anaheim-gazette 1915-06-10

VOLUME XXXXV FIRST STEER WAS SLAUGHTERED MONDAY ANAHEIM BEEF & PROVISION CO. NOW OPERATING ITS MEAT PACKING PLANT HAS A CAPACITY OF 50 BEEVES, 25 HEAD OF HOGS AND 25 SHEEP PER DAY Thursday morning the machinery was started in the establishment of the Anaheim Beef & Provision company, and the ammonia was turned into the pipes of the two large refrigerating rooms, but it was not until Monday that the first killing was made when twenty beeves were slaughtered for the day's market. Fifty thousand dollars has been spent by Messrs. Reuther & Hosea in building and equipping the plant, which although not as large as some of the older institutions, is amply prepared to slaughter animals and convert them into meats on the most modern scientific principles. Twenty men will be employed in the business to be the foremost educators in the south, and is a pleasant and forceful talker. He made an excellent address to the graduates, pointing out the dangers and pitfalls with which their pathway would be strewn. The choir then sang another selection after which the audience sang Christus Victor. MORE TOP PRICES FOR ANAHEIM FRUIT Anaheim Orange Growers' Association Getting Excellent Returns for Its Oranges The Anaheim Orange Growers' association has made so many top records on the eastern markets this season that Manager Walters takes it as a matter of course when he finds Autumn Leaf or Modjeska oranges bringing the highest price for the day in New York, Boston, Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. Thursday Mr. Walters was notified that a shipment of these brands had brought $3.25 and $3.00 respectively, in New York, being first and third. On May 27 Autumn Leaf oranges brought the high figure of $3.45. This fruit arrived at New York the previous day, but was held over because the market was over-stocked. These oranges were shipped ventilated and not in refrigerator cars, else the THREE-DR BRATION DISAPPEAR BOARD OF TRADING SESSION TO CENTER WEST RODEO DR. RAYMOND, ELECTOR DATED HERE A special meeting Board of Trade was day evening to commence of holding a threedays being fourth falls on Sunday had been made the Los Angeles roast west show here to days. About twenty cents and in the absence Krause, the vice president meeting to order. Before taking up Fourth of July ceilings W. Hauck introduced Fifty thousand dollars has been spent by Messrs. Reuther & Hosea in building and equipping the plant, which although not as large as some of the older institutions, is amply prepared to slaughter animals and convert them into meats on the most modern scientific principles. Twenty men will be employed in the business to begin with. These men are experts who thoroughly understand the work, and the meat which bears the stamp of the Anaheim Beef & Provision company will be graded first class. The capacity of the plant is fifty beeves, twenty-five hogs and twenty-five sheep per day. The product of the institution is all contracted for in Anaheim and neighboring towns and large delivery trucks will carry the meat daily to the markets. While the company prefers to sell all of its product fresh, provision is made for curing hams, shoulders and bacon and this will probably become an important department in the future. The establishment is situated on the spur track running from the Santa Fe railroad to the sugar factory, and is almost directly opposite that institution. Twenty acres of ground was purchased here and ten acres more leased from the sugar company, in order to make room for their buildings and large feeding pens. The entire output of dried pulp of the sugar mill has been contracted for and will be used in fattening the stock for slaughter. The Bixby ranch of 8000 acres, above Olive, has also been leased and will be used as a range for stock cattle. All the stock purchased by the company will be turned on the range there and removed to the feeding pens at the packing house for fattening as fast as they are required for slaughter. A fine bunch of steers were turned into the pens last week and put on full feed. These pens cover several acres of ground and will hold hundreds of head of stock. The company has an excellent field for an expanding business in this region and expects to operate its plant at full capacity. It has a fine establishment, a magnificent range within easy distance and an abundant supply of cheap and excellent feed at hand. ANAHEIM PUBLIC LIBRARY The following report has been issued, dated May, 1915: Circulation— Adult fiction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 882 Juvenile fiction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 368 Non fiction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Magazines, monthly ... 291 Magazines, weekly ... 48 Total ... 1644 Reading room attendance— Adult ... 978 Juvenile ... 577 Total ... 1555 New card holders ... 15 The library under the efficient management of Mrs. Marle Pistorius is one of the best in the county, and it is through her capable supervision that the institution has grown to be so popular with the citizens of Anaheim. THE ANAHEIM LAUNDRY The Anaheim Steam Laundry, under the efficient management of Theodore brothers, is branching out in all directions and is now drawing trade from all parts of Orange county. Their work gives general satisfaction, and they maintain the highest price for the day in New York, Boston, Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. Thursday Mr. Walters was notified that a shipment of these brands had brought $3.25 and $3.00 respectively, in New York, being first and third. On May 27 Autumn Leaf oranges brought the high figure of $3.45. This fruit arrived at New York the previous day, but was held over because the market was over-stocked. These oranges were shipped ventilated and not in refrigerator cars, else the price would have been even higher. The association's crop is an extra ordinarily good one this season both as to quantity and quality. It has more than 150 members whereas last season the membership was only 69. It controls 900 acres of oranges and will ship this season approximately 175 carloads of fruit. It is getting excellent prices for all its shipments and so many top prices that Autumn Leaf and Modjeska are becoming noted for being among the best sellers. The Frostless Belt is making an enviable reputation in the eastern fruit markets this year. Anything bearing the name of Anaheim is recognized as a top notcher. A motion was made Stern, seconded and Board of Trade end and that the chair tee of three to act in a committee from the arrange for a series. While upon this motion was elicited that the high school entertaining the idea riculture and horticulturalism. These branding taught in many ores and are of great value. Mr. Carter, a receivethe business circles a store in the new Fri in favor of the three for July 3-4-5, incl which it was intended ball park. Besides time Fourth of July, big street dance on and during the three wild west doings w boards. There would cowgirl stunts of all and bull riding, our mules would be ride BACCALAUREATE HELD SUNDAY NIGHT President Baer of Occidental College, Delivers Address to Graduates The annual baccalureate services were held at the high school auditorium Sunday evening in the presence of an audience that completely filled the big room. The junior class, which had charge of the preparations, had the big room decorated in beautiful and artistic style. There are forty members in the senior class, and after they had marched in and taken the seats reserved for them the entire audience sang a familiar song, after which Rev. C. W. F. Daniels opened the exercises with an invocation. The high school choir under the direction of Miss Ethel Gibbs, was stationed in the balcony, and followed with a song, "The Lord, Our God, be with us." Rev. Rohde of the German Baptist church then read a chapter of scripture, and Miss Gibbs sang a solo, "The Day is Ended," accompanied by Miss Margaret Junge on the piano and Clarence Chamberlain on the violin. Dr. J. W. Baer, president of Occidental college, then delivered the baccalureate sermon. Dr. Baer is one of through her capable supervision that the institution has grown to be so popular with the citizens of Anaheim. THE ANAHEIM LAUNDRY The Anaheim Steam Laundry, under the efficient management of Theodore brothers, is branching out in all directions and is now drawing trade from all parts of Orange county. Their work gives general satisfaction, and they maintain a mending department that fills a long felt want. A large number of people are given employment and the weekly payroll amounts to quite a sum of money which all goes into the local channels of trade. Theodore brothers are enterprising business men and have now a laundry equipment seldom equalled and never excelled. ORANGE COUNTY DAY AT THE EXPERIMENT STATION Arrangements are being made for an excursion to the Experiment Station at Riverside on Saturday, June 26. At that time much of the experimental work will be in good condition for the growers to see and the experimenters will be ready to explain the work. It will be necessary for the growers to get themselves to the station and provide their own luncheon. The experiment station people will do the rest. It is hoped that there will be at least one hundred go from this county. Those of the Anaheim district may report their names to G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Fruit association. Mrs. Charles Eygabroad was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Birdsall at Pomona several days last week. The expense of the trip about $2200. Fifteen gate profits were to gers and eighty-five to the board of trade. In the city guarantee $5 fun commenced, and stumbling block. It this was too much doubted very much wple here would raise sides the expense was doubtful whether could be induced to p gate to play even, let profit. Mr. Carter took in the discussion, and er towns where they proved successful and would make good her Mr. Gable, one of spoke upon the rodeo sured the assemblage thing would be accord and first class in ever had charge of the ro ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915 THREE-DAY CELEBRATION MEETS DISAPPROVAL BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION TO CONSIDER WILD WEST RODEO AT BALL PARK DR. RAYMOND, EMINENT UNIVERSITY LECTURER, MAY BE DATED HERE IN SEPT. A special meeting of the Anaheim Board of Trade was called on Thursday evening to consider the advisability of holding a three day celebration, the dates being July 3-4-5. The fourth falls on Sunday and a proposition had been made by managers of the Los Angeles rodeo to give a wild west show here to include the three days. About twenty citizens assembled, and in the absence of President F. C. Krause, the vice president called the meeting to order. Before taking up the matter of the Fourth of July celebration, Prof. E. W. Hauck introduced Mr. Hankey, Angeles recently, and it was a record breaker. However local citizens opposed the scheme, not being able to see success from a financial standpoint. Prof. E. W. Hauck addressed the meeting, stating he was opposed to the three day celebration, including Sunday, from a religious standpoint and for other reasons. Two days out of the three would be holidays and all stores would be closed, and merchants would not realize any extra business, and as they would be called upon to help defray expenses, it was argued that the rodeo would not be of any benefit to them. Prof. Hauck was opposed to the Sunday celebration feature and considered that foreign to the wishes of many of the citizens of Anaheim. Herman Stern said he was not from Missouri, but he knew that enough money could not be raised among the merchants to guarantee the sum asked. Besides he doubted whether the show would pay. Many people would go away on the Fourth and, July 5th also being a holiday, people would take advantage of the two days in succession and his themselves to the fair or to the canyons and beaches. Mr. Stern looked upon the rodeo with disfavor. Vic La Mont argued against it, claiming that the affair would not be a success. The expense was too great, and the gate receipts would not be sufficient for lack of attendance. He met a man there giving the name of Cameron. The smooth stranger, through affluent conversation gained the confidence of Mc-Carter and the latter was taken to Los Angeles and entertained at a hotel. BUNKO ARTISTS FLEECE IDAHO TOURIST H. F. McCARTER, BROTHER OF J. P. McCARTER OF ANAHEIM LOSES $6000 IN CASH MET AFFLUENT STRANGERS IN LOS ANGELES AND INDUCED TO PUT MONEY ON FAKE HORSE RACE H. F. McCarter, of Carrey, Idaho, who has been visiting with his brother J. P. McCarter of this city, for several months, was the victim of a gang of bunko steerers in Los Angeles several days ago and was fleeced out of $6000 in cash on a fake horserace. About three weeks ago, H. F. McCarter, a man 70 years of age, who came to Southern California for the benefit of his health, took a trip to San Pedro. He met a man there giving the name of Cameron. The smooth stranger, through affluent conversation gained the confidence of Mc-Carter and the latter was taken to Los Angeles and entertained at a hotel. fourth falls on Sunday and a proposition had been made by managers of the Los Angeles rodeo to give a wild west show here to include the three days. About twenty citizens assembled, and in the absence of President F. C. Krause, the vice president called the meeting to order. Before taking up the matter of the Fourth of July celebration, Prof. E. W. Hauck introduced Mr. Hankey, of Santa Ana, who appeared as an emissary of the state university, seeking to arrange for a series of lectures by Dr. Raymond, one of the foremost lecturers in the country. The discourses are grouped under the caption of "Typical European States and Their problems," and deal with events leading up to the present great world's war now raging in Europe. Dr. Raymond's lectures are of a high order and are being eagerly sought by many cities throughout the state. For the six lectures contemplated the sum of $200 will be required. Stereopticon views of the war are thrown upon the canvass depicting scenes as now being enacted in the terrible conflict. Dr. Raymond lectures from an educational standpoint and his discourses are meeting with popular favor. Dates available for this city will occur about September 20th. A motion was made by Herman Stern, seconded and carried, that the Board of Trade endorse the lectures and that the chair appoint a committee of three to act in conjunction with a committee from the high school to arrange for a series of the lectures. While upon this subject the information was elicited from Prof. Hauck that the high school faculty are now entertaining the idea of including agriculture and horticulture in the circulum. These branches are now being taught in many of the high schools and are of great value to the students. Mr. Carter, a recent arrival among the business circles who will open a store in the new Fisher block, spoke in favor of the three day celebration for July 3-4, including the rodeo, which it was intended to stage at the ball park. Besides the regular old time Fourth of July, there would be a big street dance on Saturday night, and during the three days all kinds of wild west doings would be on the boards. There would be cowboy and cowgirl stunts of all kinds, wild steers and bull riding, outlaw horses and mules would be ridden, there would show would pay. Many people would go away on the Fourth and, July 5th also being a holiday, people would take advantage of the two days in succession and hire themselves to the fair or to the canyons and beaches. Mr. Stern looked upon the rodeo with disfavor. Vic La Mont argued against it, claiming that the affair would not be a success. The expense was too great, and the gate receipt would not be sufficient for lack of attendance. He doubted the feasibility of staging the rodeo at this time. F. C. Krause, in view of what he had learned at the meeting, sald the matter had better be called off. At the first instance, he tentatively favored it, but after further consideration, he was of the opinion that it would be well to abandon the idea, and the meeting adjourned with that end in view. COMPETENT OFFICIAL HONORED BY COLLEAGUES Ralph McFadden Selected as Chairman of Orange County Highway Commission Ralph J. McFadden, of Anaheim has been elected president of the Orange County Highway Commission to succeed D. C. Pixley, resigned. N. T. Edwards of Orange, appointed by the board of supervisors to succeed Pixley, took his seat with the other commissioners, Mr. McFadden and W. T. Newland of Huntington Beach at their meeting last week. Both Edwards and Newland were in favor of naming McFadden as president of the commission. Mr. McFadden has been a valuable member of the commission ever since he was appointed nearly two years ago. Under the law it is necessary that one member of the commission be an engineer. Mr. McFadden is that member. He graduated from Stanford University in the engineering department, and was actively engaged in engineering work until he returned to his home at Placentia to take charge of property there. For three years he has been superintendent of the Anaheim Union Water company. He is thoroughly familiar with the highway work and has shown a keen interest in the deliberations of the commission. PICNIC AND BARBECUE AT NEWPORT BEACH About three weeks ago, H. F. McCarter, a man 70 years of age, who came to Southern California for the benefit of his health, took a trip to San Pedro. He met a man there giving the name of Cameron. The smooth stranger, through affluent conversation gained the confidence of Mc-Cartier and the latter was taken to Los Angeles and entertained at a hotel for several days as the guest of Cameron. A trip was made to Hollenbeck park. While there a confederate, giving the name of Maxwell, was met. It was then that the horse race was broached. Still another confederate appeared, giving the name of Gordon. The two latter exchanged greetings, claiming to know prominent citizens about the country, including people in Idaho. One flashed a fake bank roll and stated he was ready to bet 4 to 1 on the race. He displayed a roll of bills, saying he had $24,000 that he would gamble at the odds stated. Cameron and Maxwell were to take the short end. They each drew some checks and put up some cash to cover their share, approximately $5000. McCarter was induced to go in on the short end. He was asked for $1000. Not having the money with him, he telegraphed to his home town bank within a short time had the money. This was put into the pool, playing the short end, on an absolutely sure shot, as he was made to believe. At this juncture fake telegrams were received stating that tlie checks given by Cameron and Maxwell on a Calgary bank could not be cashed, as their money on deposit there had been loaned and would not be available for thirty days. The bunko men prevailed upon McCarter to advance them the money to cover their share, approximately $5000. Through their conniving they had learned McCarter had that sum on deposit in his home bank. He was furnished railroad fare to go to Idaho and get the money. McCarter still believing in the honesty of his new found friends, made the trip to Idaho and drew the $5000 in currency, inconceivable as it may appear, and returned to Los Angeles. He was again met by the bunko men and turned over the cash, still believing he would surely win 4 to 1 on the horse race. After getting the money, now totalling $6000, the three confidence men in favor of the three day celebration for July 3-4-5, including the rodeo, which it was intended to stage at the ball park. Besides the regular old time Fourth of July, there would be a big street dance on Saturday night, and during the three days all kinds of wild west doings would be on the boards. There would be cowboy and cowgirl stunts of all kinds, wild steers and bull riding, outlaw horses and mules would be ridden, there would be bulldogging and rope throwing; in fact, everything that constitutes a clean wild west show. A band of music would be on hand throughout the carnival. Mr. Carter spoke of similar entertainments held elsewhere and all proved money makers. He believed it would be a good idea to keep people and money at home on the Fourth and the show would be a great incentive to keep people from leaving town. The expense of the rodeo would be about $2200. Fifteen per cent of the gate profits were to go to the promoters and eighty-five to be the share of the board of trade. It was asked that the city guarantee $1000 before the fun commenced, and this was the stumbling block. It was figured that this was too much money. It was doubted very much whether the people here would raise that sum. Besides the expense was too great. It was doubtful whether enough people could be induced to pass through the gate to play even, let alone, making a profit. Mr. Carter took keen interest in the discussion, and has been in other towns where these shows have proved successful and he believed we would make good here. Mr. Gable, one of the promoters, spoke upon the rodeo features and assured the assemblage that everything would be according to schedule and first class in every respect. He had charge of the rodeo held in Los ing department, and was actively engaged in engineering work until he returned to his home at Placentia to take charge of property there. For three years he has been superintendent of the Anaheim Union Water company. He is thoroughly familiar with the highway work and has shown a keen interest in the deliberations of the commission. PICNIC AND BARBECUE AT NEWPORT BEACH Anaheim Aerie to Entertain Friends From Southland Sunday, June 20 Anaheim Aerie, No. 947, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are arranging to give a grand picnic and barbecue at Newport Beach on Sunday, June 20th. Eagles from all over Southern California have been invited and the attendance promises to be large. Members of the local aerie are hustlers and are rated as being the best entertainers in the state. The picnic and barbecue will be one of the biggest and best ever attempted by any similar fraternal organization, and everybody will be given the best in the house. No pains have been spared to make the affair an enjoyable one, and there will be something doing every minute. The preliminaries have been assigned to competent committees and the indications are that the outing will be a grand success. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services, Sunday June 13th, the second Sunday after Trinity, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be—9:45 Bible school and adult classes, 11:00 a.m. morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. evening prayer; special service for men. A cordial welcome awaits you. After getting the money, now totalling $6000, the three confidence men and McCarter went to San Bernardino. It was then in the evening. Two of the men went to a hotel and Maxwell and McCarter repaired to another presumably for the night. They were to place the money on the race the next morning. Presently Maxwell excused himself saying he would step out for a few moments, but he never returned. McCarter remained in the hotel that night, and did not realize until the next morning that he had been fleeced out of a small fortune. He later returned to Anaheim, and told his brother of his experiences. His brother was staggered at the narration, and asked why he had not been apprised of the transaction. H. F. McCarter stated that he did write letters to him, but these letters were intercepted by the bunko men and never reached their destination. J. P. McCarter keenly feels the loss sustained by his aged brother and as soon as he learned of the confidence game went to Los Angeles and consulted detectives to see if there was any possibility of rounding up the crooks. It is a difficult matter to apprehend these gentry and should they be arrested, conviction in court is more or less doubtful for lack of evidence. H. F. McCarter in his home county has served two terms in the legislature and has been instrumental in ARTISTS THE IDAHO URIST R, BROTHER OF J. R OF ANAHEIM 000 IN CASH STRANGERS IN AND INDUCED MONEY ON FAKE E RACE R. of Carrey, Idaho, biting with his brothof this city, for sevthe victim of a gang in Los Angeles sevel was fleeced out of a fake horserace. weeks ago, H. F. 70 years of age, who in California for the health, took a trip to get a man there givameron. The smooth affluent conversanidence of Mc-Cartwas taken to Los attained at a hotel drafting measures of great benefit to his constituency. He is a lover of books and has travelled extensively. Just why he became ensnared in this confidence game is a mystery. When H. F. McCarter went to his home in Idaho to draw the money from the bank he did not even go to see his family, but immediately returned to Los Angeles. It is believed that one of the gang of swindlers in disguise accompanied him on his trip to Idaho. H. F. McCarter is an estimable old gentleman, and spent many weeks here with his brother visiting and that he should have been made the victim of these rascally thieves is to be deplored. J. P. McCarter inclines to the theory that his brother was either doped or was under a hypnotic spell, for he firmly believes that if he had been himself he certainly would have seen through the swindle. Another man named Henry Baumann of Baxter Springs, Kansas was another victim, evidently of the same gang, being duped out of $1500. It is reported that bunko men are thick in this state at the present time and are reaping a harvest. It would be well for people to be on their guard and shun affable strangers. SANTA ANA WINS MAJORITY OF POINTS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS OF ORANGE COUNTY CONTEST ON LOCAL TENNIS COURT ANAHEIM NOT REPRESENTED BECAUSE OF ILLNESS OF A COUPLE OF CHIEF PLAYERS Santa Ana had the best of it in the contest between the Orange county high school teachers on the Anaheim tennis court Saturday. This was to be expected as that school had by far the largest number of players present. Neither Anaheim nor Orange had a team in the field, Anaheim being unfortunately crippled by the illness of some of its best men. Mr. Prince was just recovering from a case of measles which, during his youthful days persistently passed him by, but finally laid hold upon him and put him out of commission. Mr. Hargrave was not suffering from the measles but had symptoms of the grip and deemed it wise to keep out of the In Los Angeles several weeks ago, H. F. 70 years of age, who was in California for the health, took a trip to meet a man there giving cameron. The smooth affluent conversation of McCartney was taken at a hotel as the guest of Cammade to Hollenbeck a confederate, giving Maxwell, was met. It the horse race was another confederate the name of Gordon. Exchanged greetings, prominent citizens including people in and a fake bank roll is ready to bet 4 to displayed a roll of $24,000 that lie at the odds on Maxwell short end. They each and put up some their share, approxi-Carter was induced short end. He was not having the monteleagraphed to his hand within a short key. This was putting the short end, sure shot, as he was fake telegrams ringing that the checks and Maxwell on a not be cashed, asosit there had been not be available for junko men prevailed advance them their share, approxi-ough their conniving McCarter had that this home bank. He broad fare to go to money. McCarter the honesty of his made the trip to $5000 in currency, may appear, and Angeles. He was junko men and turn-still believing he to 1 on the horse money, now to free confidence men EBELL SOCIETY HOLDS LAST MEETING OF YEAR Old Officers Wind up Affairs and New Ones Take Charge Last Saturday afternoon the Ebell held the last meeting for the year 1914-15. The report of the State Federation recently held in San Francisco, given by Mrs. Chamberlain, was very interesting. The vocal solos by Mrs. Parker were delightfully rendered. Short talks were given by the outgoing and newly elected officers. During the social hour light refreshments were served. The musical section were entertained by the Misses Rimpau yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Eygabroad will entertain the domestic science on Friday afternoon with a basket lunch. Mrs. Chamberlain entertained the old and new executive boards at her home on Monday afternoon. The time was spent clearing up the business of the old year. Dalnty refreshments were served by the hostess and a most pleasant afternoon was spent. EXHIBITION OF WORK AT ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY Accomplishment of Pupils During Year To be Displayed First Three Days of Next Week One year ago the sisters of St. Joseph's academy gave an exhibition of fancy work, some of which had been brought by Father Dubbel from Japan, but most of it the handiwork of the sisters. It was high class work and those who went down to the academy to see it were well repaid for their trouble. The sisters have been teaching this art to the pupils of the school, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week they will harbor the largest number of players present. Neither Anaheim nor Orange had a team in the field, Anaheim being unfortunately crippled by the illness of some of its best men. Mr. Prince was just recovering from a case of measles which, during his youthful days persistently passed him by, but finally laid hold upon him and put him out of commission. Mr. Hargrave was not suffering from the measles but had symptoms of the grip and deemed it wise to keep out of the game. With these two best players incapacitated the Anaheim school concluded not to attempt to play as it would be too badly crippled to make a respectable showing. Mr. Fishback was the only Anahelmer who played, and he was a maverick, playing with whichever side branded him for a game. Superintendent Brunton of Fullerton was also out of the game, being a victim of grip, but he was on hand dressed in a heavy overcoat and a muffler, and was roped in as umpire on several occasions. Although the contest was mostly between Santa Ana and Fullerton some good games were pulled off. The hardest fought struggle was in the mixed doubles with Supt. Cranston and Miss Taney of Santa Ana, pitted against Mr. Plummer and Miss Vertress of Fullerton. The game began at three o'clock and lasted until half-past five, and resulted in a victory for the Santa Ana players, the score being 6—2, 3—6, 12—10. Coach Hall of Santa Ana, was the best individual point winner, and Hall and Barr won the blue ribbon in men's doubles, defeating Payn and Haskins and Tracy and Plummer. Hall and Marsden also fought a desperate battle in the men's singles which only ended at six o'clock in a victory for Hall. At the end of the second game, with the score a tie, they were compelled to take a short vacation and recuperate. Following is the score of the various games: Men's Doubles Payne and Haskins of Huntington Beach, defeated Ransom and Chaffee of Santa Ana, 6—1, 2—6, 6—4. Marsden and Fishback, Fullerton, beat Cranston and Clayton of Santa Ana, 6—2, 6—0. Hall and Barr, Santa Ana, defeated Payne and Haskins, Huntington Beach 6—2, 6—3. Tracy and Plummer, Fullerton, defeated Marsden and Fishback, 6—2; One year ago the sisters of St. Joseph's academy gave an exhibition of fancy work, some of which had been brought by Father Dubbel from Japan, but most of it the handwork of the sisters. It was high class work and those who went down to the academy to see it were well repaid for their trouble. The sisters have been teaching this art to the pupils of the school, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week they will have on exhibition the work accomplished by the young people during the past year. There are some excellent specimens of work in the display. The sisters extend an invitation to the public to call and see this exhibition. Everybody is invited, and all who take an interest in education or the development of children should take advantage of it. There are no fixed hours for callers therefore you will be cordially welcomed at any time. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week are the days. The china exhibit given by Miss Margaret A. Walker and her pupils at the Schmidt music store on Friday and Saturday last was a great success. Many beautiful pieces of china were on exhibition, and Miss Walker has reason to be proud of her work and her ability to teach the art to others. Many hundreds of interested people visited the place and were delighted with the display. Mr. Schmidt and others aided in furnishing good music during the day. Lady visitors were presented with a carnation as a souvenir of the occasion. Miss Walker and her pipils are more than satisfied with the interest taken in the exhibition, and they are exceedingly grateful to the proprietors of the music house and the sewing machine store for granting them the use of the room and refusing pay for the some. Men's Doubles Payne and Haskins of Huntington Beach, defeated Ransom and Chaffee of Santa Ana, 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. Marsden and Fishback, Fullerton, beat Cranston and Clayton of Santa Ana, 6-2, 6-0. Hall and Barr, Santa Ana, defeated Payne and Haskins, Huntington Beach 6-2, 6-3. Tracy and Plummer, Fullerton, defeated Marsden and Fishback, 6-2, 6-3. Hall and Barr defeated Tracy and Plummer in a hard-fought game, 6-3, 2-6, 8-6. Mixed Doubles Cranston and Taney, Santa Ana, defeated Plummer and Vertress, Fullerton, 6-2, 3-6, 12-10. Singles Miss Taney, Santa Ana, defeated Miss Vertess, Fullerton. Marsden of Fullerton, defeated Hoskins of Huntington Beach. Hall of Santa Ana, defeated Tracy of Fullerton. Tracy defeated Fishback. Hall defeated Marsden. Huntington Beach had only a small representation present, consequently the contest was practically between Santa Ana and Fullerton. MENI NOTICE! Next Sunday evening, June 13th, at 7:30 o'clock in St. Michael's church corner Emily and Adele streets, there will be held a special service for you. The Rev. David Todd Gillmor will preach and the choir will sing special music, and all together will spend an hour of worship to the God in whom we live, move and have our being. "I was glad when they said unto me Let us go into the house of the Lord." So said the prophet. Can you say the same? If so—come Sunday evening.