anaheim-gazette 1915-04-01

VOLUME XXXXV DEBATE LEADERS WILL CONTEST FOR HONORS ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHOOLS IN FINAL GRAPPLE AT AUDITORIUM TOMORROW NIGHT EACH HAS TWO VICTORIES, LOCALS CONFIDENT OF TAKING MEASURE OF SOUTH-ERNERS With three points separating them for honors in the Southern California High School Debating League, Anaheim and San Diego will meet at the auditorium tomorrow evening in a fierce grapple which will land one or the other as champion of the South's debaters. Each school has won two debates of the year's series, Anaheim having defeated San Pedro and Los Angeles. San Diego has likewise two victories to her credit, having defeated Polytechnic high and South Pasadena. (San Pedro and Los Angeles have each a single victory to theirlus that impels them to do or die—and they generally win. In addition to the yell brigade the high school glee club will contribute liberally to the entertainment. The club is composed of excellent singers both male and female. Some of the songs they render are home grown, but they are full of pith, vigor and sentiment, and never fail to impress their audience. Miss Veda Walker, who has charge of the debating society, has entire confidence in her debaters, and is looking forward to victory. PREFER ORANGE TO MADERA COUNTY Party of Land Seekers Hasten Homeward After Taking One Look Having received glowing accounts of conditions in Madera county where government land could be homesteaded or purchased cheaply, a colony of twenty Anaheimers conceived the idea of securing a tract. On Manday last Roxy Coffman, Walter Koehler C. S. Calkins and Carl Simmons were sent up as a skirmish party to reconnoitre and report on the situation. They expected to be gone two weeks, but returned Friday evening with a report that put a stop to all future moves toward that section. There is good land in Madera but this tract is tuck- MUCH OLD LET LOOK LIVE T COMMITTEE OF FURTHER DISCERTATION MUCH INTEREST REGARD TO PUBLIC BENEFITS The Committee of library on Friday o discuss the civic cecurity of the community besides a number including a number J. Dwyer called the der. Capt. J. F. Ahlborney contemplated reject. "It is the intial all civic buildings central location. O secured, he said, upon in the library is no past committees ha to investigate various all finally agreed u helm and San Diego will meet at the auditorium tomorrow evening in a fierce grapple which will land one or the other as champion of the South's debaters. Each school has won two debates of the year's series, Anaheim having defeated San Pedro and Los Angeles. San Diego has likewise two victories to her credit, having defeated Polytechnic high and South Pasadena. San Pedro and Los Angeles have each a single victory to their credit, and when Los Angeles debated here in January, she stood second in the league. By meeting defeat at the hands of the locals she dropped to fourth place and San Diego came up second, three points behind Anaheim. This city has led the league from the start, and with a victory over San Diego tomorrow night will be in position to contest at Los Angeles for final honors in the concluding debate May 1. According to league rules, the two highest schools meet in concluding debate for final award of honors. Following is the standing of the league at the present time. Anaheim . . . 398 1-3 San Diego . . . 394 2-3 S. Pasadena . . . 388 2-3 Los Angeles . . . 388 Alhambra . . . 379 Gardenia . . . 372 1-3 Whittler . . . 372 1-3 Compton . . . 365 Hollywood . . . 350 The question for debate tomorrow night is, "Resolved, that the Manager Plan of City Government is Preferable to the Commission Plan." Anaheim takes the affirmative side, with Fred Owen and Clark Chamberlain as her champions. San Diego's speakers are Henry Miller and Graco Worley. Much depends on the outcome of this debate, and the utmost effort will be put forth by both sides to win. Anaheim leads San Diego by only three points, and the winner of this contest will take the lead. Neither school has yet been defeated, and neither expects to be. Owen, one of the Anaheim debaters, assisted Frank Schacht in overwhelming San Pedro to such an extent that the beach town school dropped out of the league, and Chamberlain was the side partner of Schacht when Los Angeles was swamped by Anaheim's eloquence. Schacht is on the shelf as he has appeared in two contests, which, according to the rules of the league eliminates him, but in the championship contest to be held in Los Angeles on May 1, the rule does OBTAINS PASSPORTS STARTS FOR MOSCOW Mr. Falkenstein's Little Niece Detained in Germany, Since August, Leaves for Home Wm. Falkenstein has received a letter from his mother at Nordhausen, Germany, bringing information relating to members of her family. A little grand daughter, aged 13, daughter of Mr. Falkenstein's sister, who lives at Moscow, had been traveling in Germany with a Russian lady at the outbreak of hostilities. The two were detained in Germany, the little girl going to the home of her grandmother and the lady going to friends at Goslar. The two have recently obtained permission to depart for Moscow and will travel a round-about course by way of Holland, Sweeden, Norway and Finland. The little girl was plentifully supplied with fur clothing, for portions of the voyage will have to be by sleigh. She was obliged to leave all her school books and took nothing with her except her passports and photograph. During the first months of the war she was decidedly pro-German, but hearing of the Russian defeats in Poland her sympathies were turned toward her native land, and she wished to return to Moscow. Mr. Falkenstein also received a letter from his sister who lives at Moscover or purchased cheaply, a colony of twenty Anaheimers conceived the idea of securing a tract. On Monday last Roxy Coffman, Walter Koehler C. S. Calkins and Carl Simmons were sent up as a skirmish party to reconnoitre and report on the situation. They expected to be gone two weeks, but returned Friday evening with a report that put a stop to all future moves toward that section. There is good land in Madera but this tract is tucked away in the mountains, some of it standing on edge. It is covered with scrub oak which would have to be cleared and should a crop ever be grown it would probably be necessary to construct elevators to get it down to level ground. The boys made the 410-mile trip going up in an auto in 18 hours, but cut an hour off in the return. Going north they went via Tejon pass, but returned by the Teachapl route. They recommend the latter road to persons travelling north. The committee, o Alhborn and Prof., draft a plan of action following report, with your committee appointed plan of action and me the matter of bringing before them begins to submit 1 Committee of the report on the proposed site for the 2 Committee of the report on the leased old city hall site. 3 Committee of the select委员会 be agreeable both to the committee duty it shall be to committee to the City Committee of three Finance Committee shall be to devise such finance necessary for the use of fifty. 4 Committee of the Committee on Public见 (a) Work out final center proposal (b) Publish such as may be found elsewhere (c) Prepare circulareral do such work clearly set before helm the full path (d) Commission have been assigned in one committee campaign committees. We would suggest insignia for ladder laurels for the report Owen, one of the Anaheim debaters, assisted Frank Schacht in overwhelming San Pedro to such an extent that the beach town school dropped out of the league, and Chamberlain was the side partner of Schacht when Los Angeles was swamped by Anaheim's eloquence. Schacht is on the shelf as he has appeared in two contests, which, according to the rules of the league eliminates him, but in the championship contest to be held in Los Angeles on May 1, the rule does not apply. If the locals win tomorrow night the Anaheim team in the final struggle will probably be Schacht and Owen or Schacht and Chamberlain. This debate was to have been held at San Diego, but the authorities in charge notified Anaheim that they could not, or did not care to, pay the expenses of the affair, consequently the Anaheim school joyfully accepted the responsibility and slated it for this city. The debaters will undoubtedly be greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience. San Diego will probably have a bunch of their most proficient noise-makers on hand, and the Anaheim school will be present en masse. Choice specimens from the book of yells and songs recently published by the school will be turned loose, and everything possible will be done to entertain the visitors and make them feel cheerful and confident. Anaheim people are supremely proud of their schools and are liberal patrons of all the entertainments and contests. They will fill the big auditorium to overflowing tomorrow night. One of the judges in the debate between Anaheim and Los Angeles remarked that he had never seen the school spirit manifested to such a degree as had been witnessed here. This is one of the reasons why the Anaheim high school students excel in nearly everything they undertake. The encouragement given them outside the school is a stimu- THIMBLE CLUB Mrs. John Kelley very pleasantly entertained the West Anaheim Thimble club last Friday afternoon, at her home on the Roger tract. The afternoon was spent in needlework and conversation after which delicious refreshments of chikcen pie, chow chow, rolls coffee and cake were served. Those present were: Mrs. Dawns, Sr., Massachusetts, Mrs. E. Borchert, Sr., Miss M. Borchert, Milwaukee; Mesdames E. D. Marion, W. C. Bruminzim, B. Davis, E. A. Sparks, R. J. Sparks, C. G. Sparks, E. Brochert, Jr., H. A. Dawn, C. W. Martin, and Miss L. Wiese. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Borchert. Committee of the Committee on Public Policy (a) Work out final center proposition (b) Publish such articles as may be found (c) Prepare circular oral do such work clearly set before helm the full pass to the civic committee Campaign Committee must have at least named committees in one committee campaign committee. We would suggest signs be held hereafter for further action as may All actions of the Council should be reported to fifty for approval. Respectfully, K.W.H.J.FRED C.E.Jones—I will feat this civil cent is all very well for corporations to prepared speeches of this bond issue, from now until the day tion day. Taxes are It has been said that can be bought for will double in value say it will not increase. What would ing it increase in used for city build else. The anticipation would not help me quire three or four place up. It would money. The people it. I am positively civic center and with P.H.Krick—If life would stop to fll pense that would be him alive, he would commit su 10 or 12 years ago territory to the north of Anaheim was a desert, uncultivated Property values have fold. It is reasonable the same ratio of in ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915 MUCH ORATORY LET LOOSE ON LIVE TOPIC COMMITTEE OF FIFTY MEET AND FURTHER DISCUSS CIVIC BETTERMENTS MUCH INTEREST DEVELOPED IN REGARD TO GROUPING OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS The Committee of Fifty met at the library on Friday evening to further discuss the civic center project. A majority of the committee were present besides a number of other citizens, including a number of ladies. John J. Dwyer called the assemblage to order. Capt. J. F. Ahlborn outlined the policy contemplated regarding the project. "It is the intention to embody all civic buildings in one group in a central location. Options have been secured, he said, upon the block where in the library is now located. In the past committees had been appointed to investigate various sites offered and finally agreed upon the civic cen- in time to come. Why not go ahead with this grand project and to help build up the city. I am optimistic There is no need to become terrified over this idea of high taxes. The resultant increase in taxable wealth will tend to lower the tax rate. If every man in Anaheim would cut out one cigar a day enough money would be gained to pay the interest on these bonds. Mr. Jones—If all the men in town would stop smoking what would become of all the cigar stands? They would have to go out of business. (Laughter.) H. O. Henderson—I am in favor of the civic center. In a town I formerly lived in back east a civic center was started and the town was the gainer in many ways. It was a living monument to the enterprise of its people. The gain in population was very material the first year, and the town today is one of the beat. The people point with pride to the grouping of their public buildings. I would like to see the same conditions prevail in Anaheim. I am heartily in favor of the civic center. Trustee George W. Hamler—I am here for a little information. I would like to see a nice city hall and park built in Anaheim. Our present city hall is an eyesore. One hundred thousand dollars is, not much to vote for these improvements. The city a few years ago voted $90,000 for a new- STRENUOUS TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT RACING AUTOS PASS THROUGH ANAHEIM ON LAST LAP OF A LONG JOURNEY OF FIVE MACHINES LEAVING NEW YORK ON JAN. 9, ONLY TWO SURVIVE After travelling 4200 miles and encountering and overcoming many obstacles, especially wintry weather in some of the northern states, two automobiles, showing the marks and stains of hard usage, rolled into Anaheim from the south Tuesday morning and stopped long enough to give their occupants an opportunity to breathe and view the beauties of nature hereabouts. As the five persons in the machines had been traveling over the ice bound roads of the eastern and northern states, ploughing their way through snow banks and fighting for life in numerous blizzards, it was with a sigh of thankfulness and relief that they finally found themselves on a Capt. J. F. Ahlborn outlined the policy contemplated regarding the project. "It is the intention to embody all civic buildings in one group in a central location. Options have been secured, he said, upon the block where in the library is now located. In the past committees had been appointed to investigate various sites offered and finally agreed upon the civic center proposition. The speaker said $7500 would finance the bond issue of $100,000 for the first year. Gradually the rate would be less. In the years to come the increment to the assessable property in the city would greatly decrease the tax rate. At the present rate of building activity in Anaheim, in two years we would have gained $300,000 to our assessable list, and this before we would be called upon to pay one cent toward defraying the bonds. The advertising value of the civic center would be great. Other neighboring towns are forging ahead. We must not be caught napping and loose in the race. Many omeseekers are coming our way. We must be prepared to receive them. A campaign of education will be carried on to further enlighten the people upon this grand project." The committee, consisting of Capt. Ahlborn and Prof. Hauck, appointed to draft a plan of action, submitted the following report, which was adopted: Your committee appended to outline a plan of action and mode of procedure in the matter of bringing the proposition of a new civic center to the city bogs to submit the following: 1. Committee of three to investigate and report on the options covering the proposed site for the civic center. 2. Committee of three to investigate and report on the legality of selling the old city hall site. 3. Committee of three to nominate and select the committee of five which shall be agreeable both to the City Trustees and members of Eiffel and whose duty it shall be to act as an advisory committee to the City Trustees. 4. Committee of three to be known as the Finance Committee, whose duty shall be to devise ways and plans of doing such transactions may be found necessary for the use of the committee of fifty. 5. Committee of three to act as the Committee on Publicity, whose duty shall be: (a) Work out financial aspect of civic center proposition. (b) Publish such articles in the press as may be found value to the public. (a) Prepare circular letters and in general do such work of publicity as will clearly set before the people of Anaheim the full particulars pertaining to the civic center project. (b) Provide suggestions that weekly meetings be held in order to receive the report of committees and takes such people point with pride to the grouping of their public buildings. I would like to see the same conditions prevail in Anaheim. I am heartily in favor of the civic center. Trustee George W. Hamler—I am here for a little information. I would like to see a nice city hall and park built in Anaheim. Our present city hall is an eyesore. One hundred thousand dollars is not much to vote for these improvements. The city a few years ago voted $90,000 for a sewer farm and still the tax rate was not raised to any extent. If the majority of the people want a civic center I will do all in my power to acquire the same. F. C. Krause—We are living in a peculiar country. We sell some blue sky and climate. There are thousands of families coming to Southern California. We must make our city inviting in order to get our share of these new homeseekers. The civic center would be a grand advertisement for us. It would be a magnet. We can not get people to come here by looking gloomy. We must offer inducements to those newcomers to settle amangat us. Other towns are making substantial public improvements and we can do the same. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain—I was considerably buoyed up after hearing Mr. Ahlborn's speech and had cold chills come over me when listening to Mr. Jones' arguments. Our family came here you had a grand high school. Looking at this matter in a casual way, if I had the deciding vote on the matter, I would say, civic center. John Ziegler—I am preparing to build a $40,000 hotel in Anaheim. It will be four stories, with a roof garden. It will be one of the finest hotels in the county. If Mr. Krause can secure me the money for this private venture, I don't see why he cannot get the money for the civic center. I believe the civic center would be a good thing for Anaheim. Mrs. W. J. Wallop—I am here to be shown by those who are up in this matter. If we can be made to see that the city can finance the project, I am in favor of it. Miss Kimball—"I am from Missouri." If it can be demonstrated that the civic center is the proper thing, I am in favor of it. I would like to be enlightened in regard to the park feature. John Dwyer—As I understand it the park is to afford the recreative feature of the civic center where no people point with pride to the grouping of their public buildings. I would like to see a nice city hall and park built in Anaheim. Our present city hall is an eyesore. One hundred thousand dollars is not much to vote for these improvements. The city a few years ago voted $90,000 for a sewer farm and still the tax rate was not raised to any extent. If the majority of the people want a civic center I will do all in my power to acquire the same. F. C. Krause—We are living in a peculiar country. We sell some blue sky and climate. There are thousands of families coming to Southern California. We must make our city inviting in order to get our share of these new homeseekers. The civic center would be a grand advertisement for us. It would be a magnet. We can not get people to come here by looking gloomy. We must offer inducements to those newcomers to settle amangat us. Other towns are making substantial public improvements and we can do the same. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain—I was considerably buoyed up after hearing Mr. Ahlborn's speech and had cold chills come over me when listening to Mr. Jones' arguments. Our family came here you had a grand high school. Looking at this matter in a casual way, if I had the deciding vote on the matter, I would say, civic center. John Ziegler—I am preparing to build a $40,000 hotel in Anaheim. It will be four stories, with a roof garden. It will be one of the finest hotels in the county. If Mr. Krause can secure me the money for this private venture, I don't see why he cannot get the money for the civic center. I believe the civic center would be a good thing for Anaheim. Mrs. W.J.Wallop—I am here to be shown by those who are up in this matter. If we can be made to see that the city can finance the project, I am in favor of it. Miss Kimball—"I am from Missouri." If it can be demonstrated that the civic center is the proper thing, I am in favor of it. I would like to be enlightened in regard to the park feature. John Dwyer—As I understand it the park is to afford the recreative feature of the civic center where no people point with pride to the grouping of their public buildings. I would like to see a nice city hall and park built in Anaheim. Our present city hall is an eyesore. One hundred thousand dollars is not much to vote for these improvements. The city a few years ago voted $90,000 for a sewer farm and still the tax rate was not raised to any extent. If the majority of the people want a civic center I will do all in my power to acquire the same. F.C.Krause—We are living in a peculiar country. We sell some blue sky and climate. There are thousands of families coming to Southern California. We must make our city inviting in order to get our share of these new homeseekers. The civic center would be a grand advertisement for us. It would be a magnet. We can not get people to come here by looking gloomy. We must offer inducements to those newcomers to settle amangat us. Other towns are making substantial public improvements and we can do the same. Mrs.C.E.Bamberlain—I was considerably buoyed up after hearing Mr.Ahlborn's speech and had cold chills come over me when listening to Mr.Jones' arguments. Our family came here you had a grand high school.Looking at this matter in a casual way, if I had the deciding vote on the matter, I would say, civic center. John Ziegler—I am preparing to build a $40,000 hotel in Anaheim. It will be four stories, with a roof garden. It will be one of the finest hotels in the county. If Mr.Krause can secure me the money for this private venture, I don't see why he cannot get the money for the civic center.I believe the civic center would be a good thing for Anaheim. Mrs.W.J.Wallop—I am here to be shown by those who are up in this matter. If we can be made to see that the city can finance the project, I am in favor of it. Miss Kimball—"I am from Missouri." If it can be demonstrated that the civic center is the proper thing, I am in favor of it.I would like to be enlightened in regard to the park feature. John Dwyer—As I understand it the park is to afford the recreative feature ofthe civic center where no people point with pride tothe groupingof theirpublic buildings.IwouldliketoseademployingcompanionoftheStutzfiveandahalfdaytheadvantageofhimandunlessomeunforeseenaccidentbefallsMrLeMatbetweenthescityandFriscotheStutzmanwillbethe winner. 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NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITOMIA NAITомия НАитомия НАитомия НАитомия 5 Committee of three to act as the Committee on Publicity, whose duty shall be: (a) Work out financial aspect of civic center proposition. (b) Publish such articles in the press as may be found of value to the public. (c) Prepare circular letters and in general do such work of publicity as will clearly set before the people of Anaheim the full particulars pertaining to the civic center project. 6 Campaign Committee, all those who have not been assigned to any of the above named committees, shall be organized in one committee, to be known as the campaign committee. 7 We would suggest that weekly meetings be held hereafter, in order to receive the report of committees and take such further action as may be found necessary. All actions of the different committees should be reported to the committee of fifty for approval. Respectfully submitted, K. HAUCK J. FREDERICK AHLBORN C. E. Jones—I will do all I can to defeat this civic center proposition. It is all very well for men under salary from corporations to come here with prepared speeches, and argue in favor of this bond issue. I will oppose it from now until the polls close on election day. Taxes are too high already. It has been said that this library block can be bought for $65,000 and that it will double in value in five years. I say it will not increase in value one cent. What would be gained by having it increase in value? It would be used for city buildings and nothing else. The anticipated raise in value would not help the city. It would require three or four men to keep the place up. It would require too much money. The people could not stand it. I am positively opposed to the civic center and will work against it. P. H. Krick—If one in starting life would stop to figure out all the expense that would be entailed to keep alive, he would be so appalled that he would commit suicide. I remember 10 or 12 years ago all the roundabout territory to the north, east and south of Anaheim was a cactus patch and desert, uncultivated and unproductive. Property values have increased tenfold. It is reasonable to suppose that the same ratio of increase will prevail Mrs. W. J. Wallop—I am here to be shown by those who are up in this matter. If we can be made to see that the city can finance the project, I am in favor of it. Miss Kimball—"I am from Missouri." If it can be demonstrated that the civic center is the proper thing, I am in favor of it. I would like to be lightened in regard to the park feature. John J. Dawyer—As I understand it the park is to afford the recreative feature of the civic center, where people may seek rest surrounded by nice lawns and beautiful flowers. It will afford pleasure to people to pass a few hours during the heated summer months and make a play-ground for children. The jail could be built at the site of the power house. Maybe at times spooning couples would congregate on the baches in the park. The place would be under police regulation and weary willies and other undesirables could easily be eliminated. Henry Adams—I am heartily in favor of the proposition. I think the civic center would be a commendable undertaking. A. Nagel—At first I was opposed to the civic center. The more thought I have given the project the more convinced have I become in favor of it. However, what we need now is conversion, $100,000 looks like lots of money. Perhaps $75,000 would be enough to finance the venture. M. Nebelung—I did not come prepared to give an opinion in the matter. If a majority of the people are infavor of the civic center, I will work for it. I believe if the matter is properly laid before the trustees that body will do all in its power to accomplish the end desired. Frank Fox—I am hear to learn what is going on. A bond issue of $100,000 is a large sum to vote for these improvements. Can we stand it. If a private individual can borrow $40,000 Continued on Page Eight Two of the five machines leaving New York dropped out within a day or two, but Mr. Dolley, in a National reached Clinton, Iowa, before giving up. The other two had no intention of making the transcontinental trip and encountering the hailstops of winter travel through the northern states, consequently refused to have their name or cars mentioned in connection with the race. Coming up from San Diego Monday night the racers were accompanied by Messrs. Russell and Beal of Los Angeles in a Studebaker. Near Oceanside their auto collided with a machine driven by a man named Jones. It was a head-on collision, the drivers being blinded by the glare of the headlights. It was a terrific smash, both machines being wrecked. Mr. Beal was the most seriously injured, having sustained several broken bones. His injuries may prove fatal. From Anaheim northward the travelers anticipate a pleasurable trip. With a splendid highway to traverse under a summer sun, and with myriads of flowers bordering the road, they will forget the hardships encountered through the eastern states. They are making the balance of the journey by easy stages. The prize which they are contending for is a life size statue by Dunbar, the sculptor, which is presented by Miss Helen Woodruff Smith of New York. It will be presented to the winner by Congressman Kahn. Charles Eygabroad, C. H. Rockwell, Robert McKee and J. J. Omella made a business trip to Puente last Wednesday. US TRIP IS THE NENT PASS THROUGH AST LAP OF A URNEY S LEAVING NEW N. 9, ONLY ERVIVE 200 miles and encoming many obvintry weather in town states, two authe marks and rolled into Anatica Tuesday morning ought to give their fortunity to breathe less of nature herepersons in the maraveling over the eastern and laughing their way ups and fighting for buzzards, it was with pass and relief that themselves on a MARSHALL KELLENBERGER RETURNS WITH HIS MAN Third Young Man Accused of Complicity in Auto Theft Captured At Needles Marshal Kellenberger returned on Friday afternoon from the Needles with Tom King, one of the young men implicated in the theft in this city of an automobile belonging to P. Frahm. Hal Wood and Jim Richardson, accomplices, were arrested at Fullerton by the marshal, having been taken off the train there, on which the man had taken passage from Nelson, Arizona. The marshal there had wired Kellenberger to that effect and he landed his men. King was arrested later at Needles. After stealing the car, the men made a wild ride to the desert country. After reaching a little desert town beyond the Needles the auto thieves sawed off the rear of the bed of the car besides otherwise dismantling it. Two tires were ruined and they travelled for a long distance upon the rims. Other parts of the car were given to a desert Indian for things to eat. In their flight the car went over a six-foot embankment, and a fourth man who had been picked up, sustained a broken rib and was otherwise injured. He was left in jail at Nelson and may be later liberated, knowing nothing of the theft of the car. DATA DESIRED AS TO ACTUAL COST OF "JUICE" KEEPER OF SEWER FARM NOTIFIED TO COMPLY WITH TERMS OF LEASE OR VACATE OPEN DITCH ON LINCOLN AVENUE MAY BE DISPLACED BY 16-INCH CEMENT PIPE At the meeting of the city trustees held on Thursday evening City Electrician E. H. Adams was instructed to furnish data as to the cost of putting "juice" upon the switchboard at the powerhouse under the municipal ownership regime. It is claimed by representatives of the Edison company that they can furnish the juice at the city switchboard for a sum $400 less per month than that now costing the city. The matter has been brought up before the board of trade and it is now in the hands of a committee for investigation. While the city council does not desire to cast reflection upon its employees at the power house, it is de- machines that left January 9 for San three having fallen in a race, but when the racing part was cars traveling amicsmooth highway, element weather, childhood that either mishap between Although keeping to arrive at their necessarily, one car days ahead of the Stutz, was driven with Miss Margaret Mr. LeMat said the blizzards on the Vancouver, one in Ohio wa, but weathered damage, and was of tires he started carried Stanley Big Boornstein, the Bill" the mechgeneral utility man, renuous experience started in a Thomas is, and just in the hopelessly wreckit there and purwhich he finished several mishaps and selling companion of half days the adunless some unfalls Mr. LeMat beFrisco the Stutz merer. machines leaving out within a day day, in a National, wa, before giving had no intention uncontinental trip sawed off the rear of the bed of the car besides otherwise dismantling it. Two tires were ruined and they travelled for a long distance upon the rims. Other parts of the car were given to a desert Indian for things to eat. In their flight the car went over a six-foot embankment, and a fourth man who had been picked up, sustained a broken rib and was otherwise injured. He was left in jail at Nelson and may be later liberated, knowing nothing of the theft of the car. At Kingman the three young toughs pulled off a vaudeville stunt, using the car in parading up and down the streets and using a megaphone in announcing the date of the performance, splitting the purse fifty-fifty with the manager. Their share of the receipts was $3.60. They put up at a lodging house for the night and next morning left owing the landlady $3 for their keep. They were later overhauled and made to square up and told to "beat it," and on leaving stole an alarm clock. A toll of $3 is charged to cross the bridge over the Colorado river, and the men "soaked" a suitcase belonging to one of them for enough money to get over. They made the fourth man, whom they had picked up, pawn his trousers for food and some of their own wearing appearance was hocked besides. After getting food from an Indian they stole a blanket from him when leaving. The man they sold the car to at Nelson happened to be a justice of the peace. Owing to that fact the car was easily replieved as the justice did not cause Kellenberger any more trouble in regaining the machine than was necessary under the circumstances. Frahm sold the car to the justice for $150. Frahm is to recover all the money left in the possession of the men from the sale of the car. Richardson and Wood were on their way to Los Angeles when arrested where it is said they, intended to steal another car and make their way to San Francisco to take in the fair. The young auto thieves travelled about 1200 miles with the car after leaving this city. Majore county in Arizona to a great extent is a desert waste. After leaving Kingman for a distance of 70 miles east Marshal Kellenberger says he did not see a living thing. The country is sparsely settled, and a jack rabbit would have to hustle to sub- It is claimed by representatives of the Edison company that they can furnish the juice at the city switchboard for a sum $400 less per month than that now costing the city. The matter has been brought up before the board of trade and it is now in the hands of a committee for investigation. While the city council does not desire to cast reflection upon its employees at the power house, it is desired to ascertain positively whether or not there is such a disparity between the cost now entailed by the city and the figure given by the Edison people. Mr. Merritt addressed the board in reference to the cost of producing the juice and maintains that the figures quoted are uncertain. After putting the electrical current upon the switch board the resultant loss after leaving it, in its diffusion throughout the city, must be reckoned with. Mr. Merritt contended. This loss is more or less of an unknown quantity and would affect the ultimate cost to the consumers. Mr. Merritt stated that his office is the only custodian of facts and figures pertaining to the municipal lighting plant, and as no one has ever sought information there in regard to receipts and expenditures, he is at a loss to know how these conclusions are arrived at concerning the cost of the production of the electrical current. There were present at the meeting Trustees Cook, Stark, Hamler, Schneider and Brunworth and Attorney Ames. City Clerk Merritt read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved. The finance committee audited bills to the amount of $788 which were ordered paid. The contract and agreement between the Westinghouse Electrical company and the city, relating to the installation of new electrical equipment at the power house, was accepted, together with a bond furnished by the former for the faithful performance of its contract. Insurance upon two span of horses was ordered, and a warrant for $40 was drawn in payment of same. The city clerk was instructed to notify property owners to clean up along their curbs and sidewalks. Should they fall to do so the city will do the work and the cost will be charged against them. A building permit was granted to M. V. Douning for a residence on South machines leaving out within a dayley, in a National, wa, before giving him no intention transcontinental trip the hailsthips of high the northern y refused to have mentioned in conscience. San Diego Monday were accompanied and Beal of Los Maker. Near Oceanized with a machine named Jones. It was the drivers being of the headlights, both machines Mr. Beal was the injured, having susen bones. His initial northward the travle pleasurable trip, highway to traverse, and with myriads of the road, they ships encountered states. They are of the journey by they are contending statue by Dunbar, is presented by stuff Smith of New dissented to the win-in Kahn. D. C. H. Rockwell, J. J. Omella made Puente last Wed- where it is said they, intended to steal another car and make their way to San Francisco to take in the fair. The young auto thieves travelled about 1200 miles with the car after leaving this city. Majove county in Arizona to a great extent is a desert waste. After leaving Kingman for a distance of 70 miles east Marshal Kellenberger says he did not see a living thing. The country is sparsely settled, and a jack rabbit would have to hustle to subsist there. Marshall Kellenberger had a novel experience in getting to and from his destination. Train service was poor and through trains do not stop at many of the smaller towns. The marshal had to back-track the best he could for a number of miles to get his quarry. Then he was compelled to go into Arizona for replevin papers to recover the machine before being able to return with his man. At the little town where he stopped a Chinese restaurant was the only eating place and the vituals were not of the best. King had a preliminary hearing on Monday and was bound over to the Superior court. CONDUCTOR WAS LEFT BEHIND When the Santa Fe train due here at 8 o'clock pulled in on Tuesday morning it was an hour late and minus its conductor. From passengers alighting it was learned that the conductor had been left up the road some distance while attending to switching. His absence was soon discovered, and on arriving at the next station the engine was detached and backed up the road in search of him. He was found counting ties in the direction of the nearest telegraph station. He was picked up and restored to his train, which pulled out as though nothing had happened. er for the faithful performance of its contract. Insurance upon two span of horses was ordered, and a warrant for $40 was drawn in payment of same. The city clerk was instructed to notify property owners to clean up along their curbs and sidewalks. Should they fall to do so the city will do the work and the cost will be charged against them. A building permit was granted to M. V. Douning for a residence on South Vine street, outside the fire limits, in the Lorelei tract; cost $250. The matter of putting down side walks and curbing at the corner of Chestnut and Palm and also on the corner of Bush and Center streets was discussed. In each case the property owners have, ignored the mandate of the city council, by neglecting to put in these improvements. The city clerk was instructed to again notify them of the action of the board, and should they still fail to act, the city will then put in the sidewalks as provided under the Vrooman act. The cost then will be more than if done under private contract. A resolution was adopted wherein the president of the board was instructed to sign and serve a notice upon Elmer Burns to fully comply with the terms of his lease in regard to the upkeep of the sewer farm. Should he fail to comply with the agreement entered into between the city and himself, he will be notified to vacate the premises. Attention was called to several openings in irrigation pipe lines at street intersections and the same were classed as dangerous. The water company's attention will be called to them with the end that they be properly covered. Several months ago Architect Durfee was asked to prepare plans for a new city hall to adorn the present site, Continued on Page Three