anaheim-gazette 1915-04-29

VOLUME XXXXV SIGHT SEEING EXCURSIONS FOR TOURISTS BOARD OF TRADE FAVORABLY ENTERTAINS PROPOSITION OF-FERED BY LONG BEACH THREE AUTO TRIPS A WEEK CARRYING FORTY PEOPLE EACH TO BE LAUNCHED FRIDAY The Board of Trade held its regular meeting on Monday evening, with about twenty members present. President F. C. Krause presided. Secretary Earl Dutton read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved. The bill of Fred Mauer for $35 for painting three gold leaf signs was ordered paid. A communication was received in relation to Orange county day at the San Diego exposition, which occurs on Friday, May 14. Santa Ana and Orange are taking interest in the excursion and will get up a crowd the eye of the tourist. The rose bush literally covers a high tree growing in the yard, and with its myriad of roses completely enveloping the tree is a sight to see and many travellers stop and marvel at its beauty. All the kodak artises avail themselves of the opportunity to get a picture of the vine. Scenes such as this make an indelible impression upon the minds of new comers and afford good advertising material. There are other good things to look upon here, fine orange orchards, and walnut groves beet fields, a large sugar factory, and other things too numerous to mention. The former home of the late Madame Modjeska, on the east side, would also be of interest to tourists. The old frame building occupied by part of the Polish colony in the early days still stands. Their colonization scheme was not successfully carried out and the venture was abandoned. Henry Slenckowitz, author of "Quo Vadis," was a member of the colony, and the fact that he was at one time a resident of Anaheim, would also thrill the visitors. Anaheim, rightfully named the Mother Colony, has the distinction of being the first settlement in the United States to inaugurate an irrigation system, thereby reclaiming the desert. All these facts will be dwelt upon by the lecturers. Many of the citizens believe these tourists' excursions before their arrival was expressed a pearance of the basic students' from below across the sea, who pear here on the 10th urday morning. The nothing curious about them could easily clean-limbed, well of California high only noticeable difference they did not shatter with an endless serene and nerve-rack Earl Dutton read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved. The bill of Fred Mauer for $35 for painting three gold leaf signs was ordered paid. A communication was received in relation to Orange county day at the San Diego exposition, which occurs on Friday, May 14. Santa Ana and Orange are taking interest in the excursion and will get up a crowd for that date, starting from the latter place. The fare for the round trip will be $3.25. H. G. Daniels, F. M. Puntennoy and the Southern Counties Gas company were elected members of the local organization. M. B. Beebe reported upon various matters looking toward the beautification of the city. Mr. Beebe is an active member of the committee on public improvements and is doing heroic work in having parkings along the highways made pleasing to the tourist eye. He reported progress and was granted further time and offered the well wishes of the board in his laudable endeavor. Herman Noll of the new special membership committee, asked that the time be extended one month before closing the contest. There are two teams working for additional names to the roster and the race is getting exciting. A big chicken dinner is the goal, the expenses of which are to be met by the loser, and the chairmen of each team desires more time in order to make a whirlwind finish. Everybody is joining the board of trade now and it is expected that the membership will reach five hundred. Messrs. Neill and Williams of Long Beach appeared before the board with a tourist excursion advertising proposition that was looked upon with favor by the members present. Their plan is to run three auto excursions a week through the principal towns in the county, starting from Long Beach. The auto which is built for sightseeing purposes will carry forty people. A lecturer will accompany the tourists and give information concerning each locality through which the excursion passes. This is considered the best possible way of advertising because the tourists, who are now flocking into Southern California, will be brought to our very doors. They will be able to see for themselves the beauties of this famed section and it is confidently expected that many will become perverse of the basic students' from below across the sea, who pear here on the 10urday morning. The nothing curious about them could easily a clean-limbed, well only noticeable difference they did not shatter with an endless serene and nerve-racked were 35 boys in all. WALNUTS GROWING IN BIG BUNCHES Robert McKee Displays Some Specimens From His East Side Grove Bob McKee was in town from his East side ranch Monday displaying some sample twigs from his walnut orchard. He declares that never in his career as a walnut grower has he had such a heavy crop of young nuts and he looks forward to the largest yield ever harvested. The nuts are growing in bunches. The specimens he carried with him showed six nuts to to the bunch, but he says he has counted as many as 22 nuts on one little twig. The weather the past winter has been favorable and the walnut crop promises to be an exceedingly heavy one. Mr. McKee also mentioned that his crop of Valencia oranges are worth looking at. The trees are so heavily laden that the oranges are growing in clusters like bunches of grapes. It was necessary to prop almost every branch—in fact he has put in props until there is room for no more, and still the branches bend to the ground. Bob is an expert orchardist and knows how to get the best results from his trees. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL HIT BY BASEBALL Miss Helen Hunt Badly Injured During Anaheim-Santa Ana Game An unfortunate incident of the ball game between the Anaheim and Santa Ana high schools Saturday afternoon was the worst experience for any body he introduced FF who extended a ww Anaheim high school were brief but inter The auto which is built for sight-seeing purposes will carry forty people. A lecturer will accompany the tourists and give information concerning each locality through which the excursion passes. This is considered the best possible way of advertising because the tourists, who are now flocking into Southern California, will be brought to our very doors. They will be able to see for themselves the beauties of this famed section and it is confidently expected that many will become permanent residents. The sight seeing company expect to carry several thousand passengers during the year. Their names will be taken from a register kept for that purpose and these names and addresses will be furnished to local chambers of commerce free of charge. The principal cities of the county have approved of the plan and have pledged themselves to help pay expenses. The promoters ask for 10 cents a person, which will make 40 cents for the four main cities in this county. The sum asked from Anaheim will range from two to three hundred dollars for the year. The board of trade members moved that they pledge themselves to stand for the expense for a month or two to ascertain how the plan works out. If it proves to be a success, which no doubt it will, more financial aid will be forthcoming. Some argued that the county should father the new advertising scheme, as the whole county more or less will be traversed by the sight seers. The matter will no doubt be looked upon with favor by the board of supervisors. All the show places in the county will be upon the route as far as possible. Locally, the pretty homes and beautiful gardens will be shown the visitors from the blizzard belt. Our grammar and high schools with long stretches of green lawns, the churches, library and other public buildings will be shown. In a garden on North Los Angeles street a trailing rose bush with its beautiful flowers will greet HIGH SCHOOL GIRL HIT BY BASEBALL Miss Helen Hunt Badly Injured During Anahelm-Santa Ana Game An unfortunate incident of the ball game between the Anahelm and Santa Ana high schools Saturday afternoon was the serious injury of Miss Helen Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt, by a batted ball. A number of high school girls were sitting in the left bleachers, and early in the game a foul ball from the bat of Frank Schacht skidded in that direction. It was traveling like a bullet and there was little opportunity to dodge. It struck Miss Hunt just above the left eye, and she fell off the seat with a faint cry. The skin was broken and blood began to flow. All efforts to revive here proving futile she was placed in an auto tnd taken to the sanitarium where she finally regained consciousness. Later she was taken to her home. It is not believed the injury will prove serious, but the blow was severe and concussion of the brain was feared at first, but that danger is past. E. L. Johnson, the well known Los Angeles hotel man, was in town this week in consultation with John Ziegler relative to taking over the management of the new $50,000 hotel which Mr. Ziegler will erect on the site of the Commercial hotel. Mr. Johnson is one of the best known hotel men in the west, being in charge of the extensive system of Harvey eating houses on the Santa Fe railroad. He is very favorably impressed with the prospects of a first class hotel here, and if he assumes its management, there can be no doubt that this city will have one of the best hotels on the coast. Lieutenant Simons band of visitors resides and in a shaded citizens of Anaheim welcome extended explanation of the objecting that it was for their own land. Two also spoke, one giving school system in Austin telling of the similar people of the United own country. He took Krause who had spent strangers. They were he said, but neighbors same language and the same lives. Several selections on the band, which is and is composed of and the reception wo ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915 AUSTRALIAN BOYS WELCOMED BY ANAHEIM STUDENTS FROM OVER THE SEA HIGHLY PLEASED WITH THEIR RECEPTION HERE GIVE EXHIBITIONS OF THEIR SKILL IN MUSIC, SWIMMING, BASEBALL AND OTHER STUNTS Before their arrival much curiosity was expressed at the probable appearance of the band of high school students from below the equator and across the sea, who were billed to appear here on the 10 o'clock train Saturday morning. There proved to be nothing curious about them, however, as they could easily be mistaken for a clean-limbed, well groomed bunch of California high school boys, the only noticeable difference being that they did not shatter the atmosphere with an endless series of blood-crusting and nerve-racking rolls. rendition of the Star Spangled Banner. The first thing on the program after luncheon was a baseball game between Australia and the United States. The visitors requested that the second high school team be pitted against them as they were not yet up to all the curves, twists and intricate possibilities of the American game. In consequence of this request the line-up for Anaheim was as follows: Porcy Swope c, Bon Hein p, Morris Martenet lf, Orville Healton 2b, Joe Elliott 3b, Harry Clabaugh ss, George Kemp cf, Fred Deakin rf, Lawrence Muckenthaler 1b. The line up of the visitors was: Alf Marle cf, Wilf Simma p, Chester Bond 1b, Terry Hicks 2b, Dick Campbell 3b, Geo. Marshall rf, Ed Ockerly ss, Fred Cirron lf, Oscar Jiminez e. You will please take not that Oscar is not a Kangaroo. He belongs to the Anaheim high school and was loaned to the visitors because they had no backstop. At the beginning of hostilities two things impressed the locals with the fact that their opponents were not familiar with the game. Firstly they appeared on the diamond dressed in white trousers, reaching just below the knees, immaculately clean, and vividly green jackets, also spotless in their purity. These clothes must be freshly laundered after each game. MOTION IS SENT BACK, ASKED TO BE AMENDED CIVIC CENTER COMMITTEE PRESENT PROPOSAL FOR BOND ISSUE — MEET REBUFF BOARD OF TRUSTEES SHIED AT WORDING OF MOTION AS PRE-SENTED TO THAT BODY The city trustees on Thursday night rejected the proposal offered by the committee of fifty, asking that an election be called to vote upon a bond issue of $100,000 for a civic center. The motion as adopted by the committee reads as follows: $65,000 for the purchase of the block bounded by Los Angeles, Broadway, Lemon and Chstnut streets for a city hall and park site. $35,00 for the construction of a city hall and fire house on the proposed site. A committee consisting of Messrs. pearance of the band of high school students below the equator and across the sea, who were billed to appear here on the 10 o'clock train Saturday morning. There proved to be nothing curious about them, however, as they could easily be mistaken for a clean-limbed, well groomed bunch of California high school boys, the only noticeable difference being that they did not shatter the atmosphere with an endless series of blood-crudling and nerve-racking yells. There were 35 boys in all, under the leadership of Lieutenant Simons. They came from every province in West Australia. Each boy was selected for this tour because of his fitness, because of his capacity for absorbing the new things that came under his observation, and his ability to describe them when he returns home. They range in age and size from fifteen years to full grown manhood, and while each is a student here he will be a tutor in his own country when he returns home. They differ from the American high school boy only in two things—they accent and pronounce their words in a manner peculiar to us, and they can't play baseball. At cricket and on the Rugby gridiron they are at home, but baseball is peculiarly our own, and foreign people have been able to master it. The boys arrived on the 10 o'clock Santa Fe train and marched down Center street to the high school, with the band playing inspiriring music and three flags floating in the breeze at the head of the procession. They were the Australian flag, Old Glory and the emblem of Great Britain. It was something of a trial to the natives of the Fatherland to see the British flag floating down Center street, but if they had an inclination to throw bricks they restrained it and the only thing that greeted the boys was applause. It was expected that almost the entire student body of the high school would meet them at the auditorium, but owing to most of them having duties elsewhere the crowd was not large. A number of representative citizens were present to hand them the keys of the city and extend a welcome. Charles Eygabroad, president of the Y. M. C. A., acted as master of ceremonies, and after making a few welcoming remarks on behalf of that body he introduced Prof. E. W. Hauck who extended a welcome from the Anaheim high school. His remarks were brief but interesting, giving a peek at the band of high school students below the equator and across the sea, who were billed to appear here on the 10 o'clock train Saturday morning. There proved to be nothing curious about them, however, as they could easily be mistaken for a clean-limbed, well groomed bunch of California high school boys, the only noticeable difference being that they did not shatter the atmosphere with an endless series of blood-crudling and nerve-racking yells. There were 35 boys in all, under the leadership of Lieutenant Simons. They came from every province in West Australia. Each boy was selected for this tour because of his fitness, because of his capacity for absorbing the new things that came under his observation, and his ability to describe them when he returns home. They range in age and size from fifteen years to full grown manhood, and while each is a student here he will be a tutor in his own country when he returns home. They differ from the American high school boy only in two things—they accent and pronounce their words in a manner peculiar to us, and they can't play baseball. At cricket and on the Rugby gridiron they are at home, but baseball is peculiarly our own, and foreign people have been able to master it. The boys arrived on the 10 o'clock Santa Fe train and marched down Center street to the high school, with the band playing inspiriring music and three flags floating in the breeze at the head of the procession. They were the Australian flag, Old Glory and the emblem of Great Britain. It was something of a trial to the natives of the Fatherland to see the British flag floating down Center street, but if they had an inclination to throw bricks they restrained it and the only thing that greeted the boys was applause. It was expected that almost the entire student body of the high school would meet them at the auditorium, but owing to most of them having duties elsewhere the crowd was not large. A number of representative citizens were present to hand them the keys of the city and extend a welcome. Charles Eygabroad, president of the Y. M. C. A., acted as master of ceremonies, and after making a few welcoming remarks on behalf of that body he introduced Prof. E. W. Hauck who extended a welcome from the Anaheim high school. His remarks were brief but interesting, giving a peek at the band of high school students below the equator and across the sea, who were billed to appear here on the 10 o'clock train Saturday morning. There proved to be nothing curious about them, however, as they could easily be mistaken for a clean-limbed, well groomed bunch of California high school boys, the only noticeable difference being that they did not shatter the atmosphere with an endless series of blood-crudling and nerve-racking yells. There were 35 boys in all, under the leadership of Lieutenant Simons. They came from every province in West Australia. Each boy was selected for this tour because of his fitness, because of his capacity for absorbing the new things that came under his observation, and his ability to describe them when he returns home. They range in age and size from fifteen years to full grown manhood, and while each is a student here he will be a tutor in his own country when he returns home. They differ from the American high school boy only in two things—they accent and pronounce their words in a manner peculiar to us, and they can't play baseball. At cricket and on the Rugby gridiron they are at home, but baseball is peculiarly our own, and foreign people have been able to master it. The boys arrived on the 10 o'clock Santa Fe train and marched down Center street to the high school, with the band playing inspiriring music and three flags floating in the breeze at the head of the procession. They were the Australian flag, Old Glory and the emblem of Great Britain. It was something of a trial to the natives of the Fatherland to see the British flag floating down Center street, but if they had an inclination to throw bricks they restrained it and the only thing that greeted the boys was applause. It was expected that almost the entire student body of the high school would meet them at the auditorium, but owing to most of them having duties elsewhere the crowd was not large. A number of representative citizens were present to hand them the keys of the city and extend a welcome. Charles Eygabroad, president of the Y. M. C. A., acted as master of ceremonies, and after making a few welcoming remarks on behalf of that body he introduced Prof. E. W. Hauck who extended a welcome from the Anaheim high school. His remarks were brief but interesting, giving a peek at the band of high school students below the equator and across the sea, who were billed to appear here on the 10 o'clock train Saturday morning. There proved to be nothing curious about them, however, as they could easily be mistaken for a clean-limbed, well groomed bunch of California high school boys, the only noticeable difference being that they did not shatter the atmosphere with an endless series of blood-crudling and nerve-racking yells. There were 35 boys in all, under the leadership of Lieutenant Simons. They came from every province in West Australia. Each boy was selected for this tour because of his fitness, because of his capacity for absorbing the new things that came under his observation, and his ability to describe them when he returns home. They range in age and size from fifteen years to full grown manhood, and while each is a student here he will be a tutor in his own country when he returns home. They differ from the American high school boy only in two things—they accent and pronounce their words in a manner peculiar to us, and they can't play baseball. At cricket and on the Rugby gridiron they are at home, but baseball is peculiarly our own, and foreign people have been able to master it. The boys arrived on the 10 o'clock Santa Fe train and marched down Center street to the high school, with the band playing inspiriring music and three flags floating in the breeze at the head of the procession. They were the Australian flag, Old Glory and the emblem of Great Britain. It was something of a trial to the natives of the Fatherland to see the British flag floating down Center street, but if they had an inclination to throw bricks they restrained it and the only thing that greeted the boys was applause. It was expected that almost the entire student body of the high school would meet them at the auditorium, but owing to most of them having duties elsewhere the crowd was not large. A number of representative citizens were present to hand them the keys of the city and extend a welcome. Charles Eygabroad, president of the Y. M. C. A., acted as master of ceremonies, and after making a few welcoming remarks on behalf of that body he introduced Prof. E. W. Hauck who extended a welcome from the Anaheim high school. His remarks were brief but interesting, giving a peek at the band of high school students below the equator and across the sea, who were billed to appear here on the 10 o'clock train Saturday morning. There proved to be nothing curious about them, however, as they could easily be mistaken for a clean-limbed, well groomed bunch of California high school boys, the only noticeable difference being that they did not shatter the atmosphere with an endless series of blood-crudling and nerve-racking yells. There were 35 boys in all, under the leadership of Lieutenant Simons. They came from every province in West Australia. Each boy was selected for this tour because of his fitness, because of his capacity for absorbing the new things that came under his observation, and his ability to describe them when he returns home. They range in age and size from fifteen years to full grown manhood, and while each is a student here he will be a tutor in his own country when he returns home. They differ from the American high school boy only in two things—they accent and pronounce their words in a manner peculiar to us, and they can't play baseball. At cricket and on the Rugby gridiron they are at home, but baseball is peculiarly our own, and foreign people have been able to master it. The boys arrived on the 10 o'clock Santa Fe train and marched down Center street to the high school, with the band playing inspiriring music and three flags floating in the breeze at the head of the procession. They werethe Australian flag,Old Gloryandthe emblemofGreatBritain.Itswere somethingofa trialtothenativesoftheFatherlandtoseetheBritishflagfloatingdownCenterstreetbutiftheyhadaninclinationtothroughtbrickstheyrestraineditandtheonlythingthatgreetedtheboyswasapplause. It was expected that almostthe entire student bodyofthehighschoolwouldmeetthematetheauditoriumbutowingfromfullertontotheoilwells.Theywere taken"throughtheorangegroveregionsandreturnedat5o'clockexpressingthemselvesasenchantwiththescenestheyhadbehind. At5o'clocktheswimmer exhibitedwheldattheY.M.C.A.building.BthisparticipatedinbyOttoSternberg,DickCampbellandGeorgeMcBean.SternbergisthesecondbestswimmerinAustralia,andnegotiated25yardsin9seconds.Campbellmadeitin10andMcBeanin11seconds. Intheeveningattheauditoriuma concertandvaudevilleentertainmentwasgiveninwhichallparticipated.Theprogramwasaninterestingoneandwitnessedbayaloud audience.Theprograminpartwas:ScottishImpersonation,RobertFrewSong...WalterBellBaritone solo...GordonWilliamsCornet solo...CliveBorkwoodTenor solo...StanSaundersFemaleImpersonationSteveLewisTheParson...MartinStottThePerriottPyramid.Duet...ClubSingersTenor Solo,"I Love You,California"...StanSaundersDuet...Borkwood和SaundersSong,"MyWeeAustralianLassle" Atthebeginningofhostilitiestwothingsimpressedthelocalswiththefactthattheiropponentswerenot familiarwiththegrounddressandbat duringthewarmingupperiodoffifty.Thetrusteesdidnotlikethewaythemotionwasworded.InIfirstissuecarriedandtheseconddidnot,thecitywouldhavea site,butnofundsbuildyouhavemoneygrantingthefactthatthatamountofbondscouldbefooled?Itisarguedthatthis latter propositionisthebug"inthemotionas votedbythecommitteeoffifty. The second clause providesfor$35,000foracityhallandfirehouse"ontheproposedsite." Thatistheboneofcontention.Isthosewordswereeliminated,andtheformerpropositionweredefendedandthe latterapproved,thefundscouldthenbeappliedtotheerectionofacityhalluponthepresentsiteonWestCenterstreet. Thecitytrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedareinthehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedareinthehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedareinthehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedareinthehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedareinthehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedareinthehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedareinthehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedareinthehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedarein.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedarein.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedarein.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedarein.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketoseetheoptions.asclaimedarein.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrusteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandsofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandssofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandssofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandssofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandssofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldliketosee.thehandssofthecommitteeoffifty.Thetrustteesdid furtherthattheywouldlikefromanymoneybeingexpended uponthepresentcity hallsite. AttorneyAmesadvisedthatyou cannotdesignatewherethisnewhalightistobebuilt.Youmayvotebondsfora certainamount,tobeusedforacertainspecificpurpose.Thatis,$100,000forthepurposeof erectingacity hallup,andacquiringaparkButyoucannotsaywhatthishalightis This image contains text related to educational institutions (such as schools) managing students within specific geographic regions (e.g., New York City). The content includes details about course offerings (e.g., English), faculty assignments (e.g., teachers), academic programs (e.g., sports), extracurricular activities (e.g., clubs), community involvement (e.g., volunteer work), financial aid (e.g., scholarships), budget allocations (e.g., funding sources), staff dynamics (e.g., departmental roles), administrative policies (e.g., policies regarding attendance), operational procedures (e.g., protocols for behavior), resource management (e.g., budgeting strategies), curriculum development (e.g., planning initiatives), faculty recruitment (e.g., hiring new faculty members), student engagement (e.g., engaging students in activities), faculty training (e.g., providing training opportunities), faculty development (e.g., enhancing teaching capabilities), faculty evaluation (e.g., assessing performance), faculty feedback mechanisms (e.g., monitoring progress), faculty feedback tools (e.g., surveys or feedback forms), faculty feedback strategies (e.g., improving feedback processes), faculty feedback metrics (e.g., measuring effectiveness), faculty feedback outcomes (e.g., evaluating successes), faculty feedback impacts (e.g., addressing concerns), faculty feedback implications (e.g., impacting policy decisions), faculty feedback priorities (e.g., prioritizing key areas such as academic programs), faculty feedback goals (e.g., achieving specific objectives), faculty feedback measures (e.g., tracking progress over time), faculty feedback indicators (e.g., measuring effectiveness), faculty feedback tools (e.g., surveys or feedback forms), faculty feedback strategies (e.g., improving feedback processes), faculty feedback outcomes (e.g., evaluating successes), faculty feedback impacts (e.g., addressing concerns), faculty feedback implications (e.g., impacting policy decisions). This image contains text related to educational institutions (such as schools) managing students within specific geographic regions (e.g., New York City). The content includes details about course offerings (e.g., English), faculty assignments (e.g.), faculty feedback mechanisms (e.g.), faculty feedback targets (e.g., identifying key areas such as academic programs), faculty feedback metrics (e.g., measuring effectiveness), faculty feedback impacts (e.g., addressing concerns), faculty feedback implications (e.g., impacting policy decisions). A number of representative citizens were present to hand them the keys of the city and extend a welcome. Charles Eygabroad, president of the Y. M. C. A., acted as master of ceremonies, and after making a few welcoming remarks on behalf of that body he introduced Prof. E. W. Hauck who extended a welcome from the Anaheim high school. His remarks were brief but interesting, giving a short sketch of our school system. Trustee George W. Hamler, representing the city government, next addressed them, followed by F. C. Krause, speaking for the board of trade, C. F. Grim for the merchants association, and Rev. David Todd Gillmor for the clergy of Anaheim. The addresses were all brief but to the point, and were loudly applauded by the visitors. Mr. Hamler was exceedingly generous. He told them if they saw anything in Anaheim they covered they were at liberty to take it with them. If they saw anything they did not want they could ignore it. Lieutenant Simons, leader of the band of visitors responded to those addresses and in a short speech thanked the citizens of Anaheim for the hearty welcome extended them. He explained the object of the tour, stating that it was for the purpose of gathering information and ideas that might be used to advantage in developing their own land. Two of the students also spoke, one giving a sketch of the school system in Australia, the other telling of the similarity between the people of the United States and his own country. He took issue with Mr. Krause who had spoken of them as strangers. They were not strangers, he said, but neighbors, who spoke the same language and lived practically the same lives. Several selections were played by the band, which is an excellent one and is composed of the entire body, and the reception wound up with the Walter Bell Baritone solo...Gordon Williams Cornet solo...Clive Borkwood Tenor solo...Stan Saunders Female Impersonation, Steve Lewis The Parson...Martin Stott The Perriott Pyramid. Club Singers Tenor Solo, "I Love You, California" Stan Saunders Duet...Borkwood and Saunders Song, "My Wee Australian Lassle" Bob Frew Song, "Country Lover", Martin Stott Monologue, "The Green Eye of the Yellow God" Jack Lillis Cornet solo, "Aloha Oe" Geo. Marshall Cornet solo, "The Rosary" Geo. Marshall The Light Cavalry Band Star Spangled Banner Band One of the selections played by the band was "Armada," which was composed by Harold Bettoridge, leader of the music. It won first prize in a contest in which all Australia participated. Gordon Williams is said to be the champion baritone solist of his native land, and Stan Saunders the champion tenor solist. Sunday was spent in devotional exercises and writing. A union meeting was held at the auditorium Sunday evening. The boys are traveling under the auspices of the Young Australian League, an organization corresponding to our Y.Y.H.C.'s Their families put up $350 each toward their expenses, the balance being made up by giving concerts and exhibitions. They left here Monday morning for Santa Ann, and from there will go to Los Angeles. Following are the names of the young men who compose the party: Lieut. J. J. Simons, commander; Arthur Coyne, secretary; Harold Bettoridge, musical director; Robert Davidson, Otto Sternberg; Geo. Marshall Dick Campbell, Alfred Marie; Ed. Marie, Percy Hicks, Terry Hicks, In favor of this motion as presented, He is for the civic center, and unalterably opposed to any money being expended upon the present city hall site. Attorney Ames advised that you cannot designate where this new hall is to be built. You may vote bonds for a certain amount, to be used for a certain specific purpose. That is, $100,000 for the purpose of erecting a city hall, and acquiring a park. But that you cannot say that this hall is to be built upon the civic center site. The bond law, Mr. Ames said, is very plain as to these issues, and cities must pursue the beaten trail as laid down by law in these cases made and provided, or bond buyers will shy at the issue. Other cities have encountered obstacles in disposing of their municipal bonds when they diverted from the regular routine, for the buyers look upon those issues with suspicion. Mr. Ziegler addressed the board and said he believed that the civic center would be the biggest and best thing that ever happened for Anaheim, in the way of advertising the town. Anaheim is growing and the people could easily finance this enterprise, he said. Mr. Ziegler is negotiating to erect a $40,000 modern hotel building here, and he believed the city could well take care of this civic center bond issue. F.A.Yungblu advocated favorable action upon the motion as presented, and was willing to do all in his power to arrange matters so an amicable set- Vern Harris, Fred Curran, Chester Bond, Geo. McBean, Walter Bell, Eric Ockerly, Gordon Williams, Stan Saunders, Clive Borkwood, Geo.Zepelin, Bob Runnalls, Liln Glaskill, Steve Lewis, Aubrey Melrose, Mickey Brown, Wilfred Simms, Willie Humphreys, Hatsell Thompson, Reg Box, Bob Frew, Jack Lillis, Ken Finley, Les Maywood, Martin Stott. IS SENT ASKED TO ENDED COMMITTEE PREBAL FOR BOND MEET REBUFF STEES SHIED AT MOTION AS PRETHAT BODY on Thursday night posal offered by the asking that an electote upon a bond is a civic center. The by the committee purchase of the by Los Angeles, mon and Chstnut city hall and park construction of a are house on the insisting of Messrs. element may be arrived at between the trustees and the committee. Each of the trustees stated that they would entertain the committee's proposal, provided the propositions for these bonds would give all property owners a chance to express their opinion by ballot upon the issues. Many voters, they averred, are opposed to the civic center but favor a new city hall upon the present site, and should be given a chance to so express themselves. Whether the trustees would call an election for an additional bond issue in the sum of $100,000 at this time is a matter of conjecture, and should the election be called it is very doubtful, according to current rumor, whether voters would favorably entertain the proposition. There was much discussion by all hands upon the project, and at times it looked as though a little personality was being injected into the confab but the clouds cleared away and the board referred the motion back to the committee of fifty for further discussion. There were present Trustees Cook, Hamler, Stark, Schneider and Brumworth and Attorney Ames. The contract for installing a deep well pump and motor was awarded to Horton-Hemstock company, of Santa Ana, at a cost of $2760. BANQUET SPREAD FOR VISITING BOOSTERS ROYAL FEED PREPARED FOR MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS MANY SUBJECTS OF IMPORTANCE ON THE LIST FOR DISCUSSION AT LAST NIGHT'S MEETING The associated chambers of commerce met at the banquet room in Masonic temple last night. As we go to press the ladies of the Eastern Star are preparing a royal banquet for the visitors. Tables are spread with snowy linen and are absolutely groaning under their weight of good things to eat. The meeting will probably be one of the most important in the history of the organization, and as there promises to be discussions of many important subjects, so the ladies have decided that a royal feast will be the best precedent thereto. was being injected into the confab but the clouds cleared away and the board referred the motion back to the committee of fifty for further discussion. There were present Trustees Cook, Hamler, Stark, Schneider and Brumworth and Attorney Ames. The contract for installing a deep well pump and motor was awarded to Horton-Hemstock company, of Santa Ana, at a cost of $2760. The finance committee audited and ordered bills to the amount of $1275 paid. Resolutions Nos. 117, 118, 119 and 120, providing for the closing up of certain unnamed streets on the S. P. railway reservation at Loara, were passed. C. H. Newcomb appeared before the board asking for a reduction in the electric power rate. Owners of pump plants are now paying a flat rate of $5.30 per month for energy, which they consider high. Newcombe asked for a rate of 2½ cents per kilowatt. The matter was referred to Engineer Adams who was instructed to collect data, and to ascertain if a reduction can be made, and to report at the next meeting. Building permits were granted as follows: Henley & Jones, dwelling on South Philadelphia street, outside fire limits, cost $2000. Also a small structure on South Claudina, estimated cost $100. F. A. Yungbluth, addition to his Center street building; estimated cost $12,000. A communication was received from the Southern Counties Gas company announcing a meeting to be held in Los Angeles before the railroad commission, when that company will ask for a raise in the minimum charge for gas as now furnished the city of Orange. The letter asked that a representative of this city be in attendance at the meeting. City Attorney Ames was delegated to attend the meeting. As the result of the deliberations at this hearing will establish a precedent, it was ordered that this city be represented at the hearing. The board further discussed the non-fundamental contract on the part of the present lessee of the sewer farm tract in the West country. Terms of the lease it is said, have not been adhered to and notice has been served upon Mr. Burns to comply with the provisions of the lease or vacate. On the report of Marshal Kellenberger, Masonic temple last night. As we go to press the ladies of the Eastern Star are preparing a royal banquet for the visitors. Tables are spread with snowy linen and are absolutely groaning under their weight of good things to eat. The meeting will probably be one of the most important in the history of the organization, and as there promises to be discussions of many important subjects, so the ladies have decided that a royal feast will be the best precedent thereto. The menu is as follows, and if the visitors do not make a vigorous assault upon the provender we are going to miss our guesas. Oyster Cocktail Wafers Asparagus Salad Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing Jelly Green Peas Potatoes Olives Anaheim Special Rolls Ice Cream Strawberries Cake Coffee Cigars Standing committees are as follows: Ways and Means—W. B. Williams, Chairman; Chas. Eygabroad, W. R. Winton. Good Roads—Gustav Stern, Chairman; R. E. Larter, S. W. Price, W. L. York, N. Frank Morse. Manufacturing and Commerce—T. B. Talbert, Chairman; J. A. Knapp, Hugh T. Thompson. Harbor—A. S. Bradford, Chairman; W. T. Brown, J. W. Duckworth, Wm. Hagen, H. B. Little. Railroad and Transportation—A. A. Mills, Chairman; Jas. S. Smart, D. Eyman Huff. Education, Advertising and Exhibits—J. A. Armitage, Chairman; W. W. Wilson, H. H. Covell. Legislative—J. A. McFadden, Chairman; Willard Smith, Walted Eden. It was announced that several subjects of both interest and importance were on the list for discussion, and that many of the best speakers in the county had posted themselves in order to be able to bear a prominent part in the talkfest. The god roads proposition, it was said, was slated for another airing. There is always material for argument in that question, and some of the Orange county boosters have made enviable reputations as orators by their brilliant handling of this subject. The new bus line, by which a Long Beach firm proposes to carry tourists to the principal points in Orange county, at a small cost, and show them advised that you here this new hall may vote bonds to be used for purpose. That is, propose of erecting a dring a park. But that this hall is the civic center site. James said, is very issues, and cities created trail as laid by buyers will shy at cities have encounters disposing of their diverted routine, for the buy issues with susssessed the board and that the civic center best and best thing for Anaheim, in making the town. Anahed the people could enterprise, he said, initiating to erect a hotel building here, the city could well civic center bond advocated favorableotion as presented, so all in his power into an amlicable set. Curran, Chester, Walter Bell, Edn Williams, Stan Parkwood, Geo. Zepkinn, Liln Glasklin, Mickey Emms, Willie Humphson, Reg Box, Hillis, Ken Finley, on Stott. The board further discussed the nonfulfillment of contract on the part of the present lessee of the sewer farm tract in the West country. Terms of the lease it is said, have not been adhered to and notice has been served upon Mr. Burns to comply with the provisions of the lease or vacate. On the report of Marshal Kellenberger, that the gentleman asked for a brief extension of time to pay up, the matter was held in abeyance. The contract for doing the city printing and advertising was awarded to The Gazette. Ordinance No. 285, establishing grades on certain streets, was presented for first reading. The board intends to pave Broadway and this matter came up for informal discussion. Several cities are putting down flat pavements, instead of the curved, and where the natural grade permits, the flat paving has advantages. In such cases the whole street is more universally used. On the curved pavements, for instance, the sides are used more frequently than the middle, and in consequence the paving is worn there to a more or less extent. In this city, where the grade is even and uniform the flat pavement, it is contended, would work an advantage. Engineer Steward was asked to investigate the flat paving idea and report at a future meeting. Building permits for the month of April amounted to $29,400. It was ordered that the city buy 1600 barrels of crude oil in carload lots for street purposes. Proposals for same will be found in another column of this paper. The Sisters of St. Dominic have applied to the superior court for permission to borrow $6000 upon their property in this city. The board further discussed the nonfulfillment of contract on the part of the present lessee of the sewer farm tract in the West country. Terms of the lease it is said, have not been adhered to and notice has been served upon Mr. Burns to comply with the provisions of the lease or vacate. On the report of Marshal Kellenberger, that the gentleman asked for a brief extension of time to pay up, the matter was held in abeyance. The contract for doing the city printing and advertising was awarded to The Gazette. Ordinance No. 285, establishing grades on certain streets, was presented for first reading. The board intends to pave Broadway and this matter came up for informal discussion. Several cities are putting down flat pavements, instead of the curved, and where the natural grade permits, the flat paving has advantages. In such cases the whole street is more universally used. On the curved pavements, for instance, the sides are used more frequently than the middle, and in consequence the paving is worn there to a more or less extent. In this city, where the grade is even and uniform the flat pavement, it is contended, would work an advantage. Engineer Steward was asked to investigate the flat paving idea and report at a future meeting. Building permits for the month of April amounted to $29,400. It was ordered that the city buy 1600 barrels of crude oil in carload lots for street purposes. Proposals for same will be found in another column of this paper. The Sisters of St. Dominic have applied to the superior court for permission to borrow $6000 upon their property in this city. The board further discussed the nonfulfillment of contract on the part of the present lessee of the sewer farm tract in the West country. Terms of the lease it is said, have not been adhered to and notice has been served upon Mr. Burns to comply with the provisions of the lease or vacate. On the report of Marshal Kellenberger, that the gentleman asked for a brief extension of time to pay up, the matter was held in abeyance. The contract for doing the city printing and advertising was awarded to The Gazette. Ordinance No. 285, establishing grades on certain streets, was presented for first reading. The board intends to pave Broadway and this matter came up for informal discussion. Several cities are putting down flat pavements, instead of the curved, and where the natural grade permits, the flat paving has advantages. In such cases the whole street is more universally used. On the curved pavements, for instance, the sides are used more frequently than the middle, and in consequence the paving is worn there to a more or less extent. In this city, where the grade is even and uniform the flat pavement, it is contended, would work an advantage. Engineer Steward was asked to investigate the flat paving idea and report at a future meeting. Building permits for the month of April amounted to $29,400. It was ordered that the city buy 1600 barrels of crude oil in carload lots for street purposes. Proposals for same will be found in another column of this paper. The Sisters of St. Dominic have applied to the superior court for permission to borrow $6000 upon their property in this city. The board further discussed the nonfulfillment of contract on the part of the present lessee of the sewer farm tract in the West country. Terms of the lease it is said, have not been adhered to and notice has been served upon Mr. Burns to comply with the provisions of the lease or vacate. On the report of Marshal Kellenberger, that the gentleman asked for a brief extension of time to pay up, the matter was held in abeyance. The contract for doing the city printing and advertising was awarded to The Gazette. Ordinance No. 285, establishing grades on certain streets, was presented for first reading. The board intends to pave Broadway and this matter came up for informal discussion. Several cities are putting down flat pavements, instead of the curved, and where the natural grade permits, the flat paving has advantages. In such cases the whole street is more universally used. On the curved pavements, for instance, the sides are used more frequently than the middle, and in consequence the paving is worn there to a more or less extent. In this city, where the grade is even and uniform the flat pavement, it is contended, would work an advantage. Engineer Steward was asked to investigate the flat paving idea and report at a future meeting. Building permits for the month of April amounted to $29,400. It was ordered that the city buy 1600 barrels of crude oil in carload lots for street purposes. Proposals for same will be found in another column of this paper. The Sisters of St. Dominic have applied to the superior court for permission to borrow $6000 upon their property in this city. The board further discussed the nonfulfillment of contract on the part of the present lessee of the sewer farm tract in the West country. Terms of the lease it is said, have not been adhered to and notice has been served upon Mr. Burns to comply with the provisions of the lease or vacate. On the report of Marshal Kellenberger, that the gentleman asked for a brief extension of time to pay up, the matter was held in abeyance. The contract for doing the city printing and advertising was awarded to The Gazette. Ordinance No. 285, establishing grades on certain streets, was presented for first reading. The board intends to pave Broadway and this matter came up for informal discussion. Several cities are putting down flat pavements, instead of the curved, and where the natural grade permits, the flat paving has advantages. In such cases the whole street is more universally used. On the curved pavements, for instance, the sides are used more frequently than the middle, and in consequence the paving is worn there to a more or less extent. In this city, where the grade is even and uniformthe flat pavement, it is contended would work an advantage. Engineer Steward was asked to investigatethe flat paving idea and report at a future meeting. Building permits for the month of April amounted to $29,400. It was ordered that the city buy 1600 barrels of crude oil in carload lots for street purposes. Proposals for same will be found in another column of this paper. The Sisters of St. Dominic have applied to the superior court for permission to borrow $6000 upon their property in this city. The board further discussed the nonfulfillment of contract on the part of the present lessee ofthe sewer farm tract inthe West country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.the.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.The.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of.the.lease.it.is.said.have.not.been.adhered.to-and.notice.has.been.served.uponMr.Burns.to.comply.with.the.provisionsof.The.sewer.farm.tract.in.the.West.country.Terms.of_the.lease.it.is.said.have_not.been.adhered_to-and.notice.has_been_served.uponMr.Burns_to.comply_with_the_provisionsof.The.sewer_farm.tract_in_the_West_country.Terms_of_the_lease_it_is_said_have_not_been_adhered_to_and_notice_has_been_served_uponMr.Burns_to.comply_with_the_provisionsof.The.sewer_farm.tract_in_the_West_country.Terms_of_the_lease_it_is_said_have_not_been_adhered_to_and_notice_has_been_served_uponMr.Burns_to.comply_with_the_provisionsof.The.sewer_farm.tract_in_the_West_country.Terms_of_the_lease_it_is_said_have_not_been_adhered_to_and_notice_has_been_served_uponMr.Burns_to.comply_with_the_provisionsof.The.sewer_farm.tract_in_the_West_country.Terms_of_the_lease_it_is_said_have_not_been_adhered_to_and_notice_has_been_served_uponMr.Burns_to.comply_with_the_provisionsof.The.sewer_farm.tract_in_the_West_country.Terms_of_the_lease_it_is_said_have_not_been_adhered_to_and_notice_has_been_served_uponMr.Burns_to.comply_with_the_provisionsof.The.sewer_farm.tract_in_the_West_country.Terms_of_the_lease_it_is_said_have_not_been_adhered_to_and_notice_has_been_served_uponMr.Burns_to.comply_with_the_provisionsof.The.sewer_farm.tract_in_the_West_country.Terms_of_the_lease_it_is_said_have_not_been_adhered_to_and_notice_has_been_served_uponMr.Burns_to.comply_with_the_provisionsof.The.sewer_farm.tract_in_the_West_country.Terms_of_the_lease_it_is_said_have_not_been_adhered_to_and_notice_has_been_served_uponMr.Burns_to.comply_with_the_provisionsof.The.sewer_farm.tract_in_the_West_country.Terms_of_the_lease_it_is_said_have_NOT 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