anaheim-gazette 1915-06-17

ORANGE COUNTY EXHIBITS AT S. F. FAIR HAS CONTRIBUTED TO EVERY FEATURE OF THE SOUTHERN SECTION OF CAL. BUILDING A COMPOSITE DISPLAY WHICH IS EQUALLED BY NO OTHER COUNTY IN THE STATE Special Correspondence to Gazette: SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—Orange county, one of the garden spots of the world, is taking a great and active part in the participation of the seven Southern California counties in the California building at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. While the display offered is of a composite nature with each county featuring its products, it can be truthfully said that there is hardly a feature of this wonderful section in California’s wonderful palace that Orange county has not contributed to. The composite display is surrounded by a high wall of the mission style introduced in the early California days by the Franciscan friars. The buildings, inside the facade, are modeled along the same lines of architecture and every possible piece of construction serves to remind the visitor that Southern California is the land where the Padres spread Christianity among the Indians. The windows of the beautiful and artistic bureau are of stained glass depicting the commercial and fully selected motion picture films depicting the industrial and educational life of the county. The showing of the films is attended by lectures delivered by experts and has been one of the main factors in attracting the interest of the investor. INEXCUSABLE CARELESSNESS The charge of inexcusable carelessness in the enactment of an important statute has again been sustained against the administration at Washington. The error occurs in a statute directly affecting the safety of human lives. The safety at sea act, passed to promote the welfare of American seamen, and to prevent if possible a repetition of the Titanic steamship disaster with its appalling loss of life a little over three years ago, failed to clearly fix the date it should become effective. Two different days were named for enforcement, one four months latter than the other. Section 14 of the act revises the regulations regarding lifeboats, life rafts, life belts and similar equipment for preventing loss of life in case of accident, and declares that the regulations must be enforced and obeyed on and after July 1, 1915 on steamers navigating the ocean or any lake, bay or sound of the United States. Section 18 of the same act contains a squarely contradictory provision declaring that this act shall take effect, as to all vessels of the United States, eight months after its passage. Two conflicting opinions have been rendered by legal officers of the administration on this statute. The Solicitor of the Department of Commerce first found July 1, 1915, as the date congress intended the law to operate as to American vessels. The STATE EXAMINATION ETABLE GARDENERS AND The state civil service of California announcing non-education have been scheduled July, 1915. Application blank formation may be made commission, Forumimento. July 3, Vegetable require thorough kettle raising and charge of several acres for a state institute envisioned in inmate range from $30 to $60 board. July 10, Walter, $31.25 to $45 per Experience as a waiver applicable an advantageial. July 17, Baker, two as a journeyman baker and applicants show both bread and pastry range from $40 and board. July 31, Cook, $30 to $95 per monthplicants will be class their experience as second cooks, third cooks. Experience added credit. Possibility to take charge institutions with seple. COOPERATION SOIL SU The California Amendment Station is co- The composite display is surrounded by a high wall of the mission style introduced in the early California days by the Franciscan friars. The buildings, inside the facade, are modeled along the same lines of architecture and every possible piece of construction serves to remind the visitor that Southern California is the land where the Padres spread Christianity among the Indians. The windows of the beautiful and artistic bureau are of stained glass depicting the commercial and agricultural industries of the South and the entire section is profusely decorated with wonderful photographs and transparencies showing life as it is lived in land of flowers and sunshine. Orange county has sent to the exposition a large quantity of dairy products such as butter, cheese and condensed milk. In this county the factors which are potent in the feeding of good dairy cows, such as beets, pulp and bean straw, are cheap and abundant. The herds of the dairymen have been chosen with great care and the production of a good quality of milk has thus been assured. The city of Los Angeles is a steady market for condensed milk and other products and a good price is always commanded for these commodities. Alfalfa, which is the foundation of dairying, hog and cattle raising is one of the principal crops raised in Orange county. Here the farmers obtain from six to eight cuttings annually, with a heavy yield per acre. The alfalfa left standing in the fields during the two winter months are fed to the cattle and the earlier crops are either marketed or utilized for stall feeding. Hog raising is becoming an important industry of the county and alfalfa is also used for the fattening of porkers which are sent to the Eastern markets to compete with the pork of the middle West. Among the industries of Orange county there is none more important than the cultivation of citrus fruits. Here the orange is king and the lemon is raised in commercial quantities. The orange crop last year brought to the county more than $3,000,000 while the lemon groves brought in more than one half million dollars. Both these fruits from Orange county are represented at the exposition. Through the efforts of the Orange county commissioners thousands of boxes of golden oranges have been sent to the display and hundreds of crates of lemons have helped to demolish, inside the facade, are modeled along the same lines of architecture and every possible piece of construction serves to remind the visitor that Southern California is the land where the Padres spread Christianity among the Indians. The windows of the beautiful and artistic bureau are of stained glass depicting the commercial and agricultural industries of the South and the entire section is profusely decorated with wonderful photographs and transparencies showing life as it is lived in land of flowers and sunshine. Orange county has sent to the exposition a large quantity of dairy products such as butter, cheese and condensed milk. In this county the factors which are potent in the feeding of good dairy cows, such as beets, pulp and bean straw, are cheap and abundant. The herds of the dairymen have been chosen with great care and the production of a good quality of milk has thus been assured. The city of Los Angeles is a steady market for condensed milk and other products and a good price is always commanded for these commodities. Alfalfa, which is the foundation of dairying, hog and cattle raising is one of the principal crops raised in Orange county. Here the farmers obtain from six to eight cuttings annually, with a heavy yield per acre. The alfalfa left standing in the fields during the two winter months are fed to the cattle and the earlier crops are either marketed or utilized for stall feeding. Hog raising is becoming an important industry of the county and alfalfa is also used for the fattening of porkers which are sent to the Eastern markets to compete with the pork of the middle West. Among the industries of Orange county there is none more important than the cultivation of citrus fruits. Here the orange is king and the lemon is raised in commercial quantities. The orange crop last year brought to the county more than $3,000,000 while the lemon groves brought in more than one half million dollars. Both these fruits from Orange county are represented at the exposition. Through the efforts of the Orange county commissioners thousands of boxes of golden oranges have been sent to the display and hundreds of crates of lemons have helped to demolish, inside the facade, are modeled along the same lines of architecture and every possible piece of construction serves to remind the visitor that Southern California is the land where the Padres spread Christianity among the Indians. The windows of the beautiful and artistic bureau are of stained glass depicting the commercial and agricultural industries of the South and the entire section is profusely decorated with wonderful photographs and transparencies showing life as it is lived in land of flowers and sunshine. Orange county has sent to the exposition a large quantity of dairy products such as butter, cheese and condensed milk. In this county the factors which are potent in the feeding of good dairy cows, such as beets, pulp and bean straw, are cheap and abundant. The herds of the dairymen have been chosen with great care and the production of a good quality of milk has thus been assured. The city of Los Angeles is a steady market for condensed milk and other products and a good price is always commanded for these commodities. Alfalfa, which is the foundation of dairying, hog and cattle raising is one of the principal crops raised in Orange county. Here the farmers obtain from six to eight cuttings annually, with a heavy yield per acre. The alfalfa left standing in the fields during the two winter months are fed to the cattle and the earlier crops are either marketed or utilized for stall feeding. Hog raising is becoming an important industry of the county and alfalfa is also used for the fattening of porkers which are sent to the Eastern markets to compete with the pork of the middle West. Among the industries of Orange county there is none more important than the cultivation of citrus fruits. Here the orange is king and the lemon is raised in commercial quantities. The orange crop last year brought to the county more than $3,000,000 while the lemon groves brought in more than one half million dollars. Both these fruits from Orange county are represented at the exposition. Through the efforts of the Orange county commissioners thousands of boxes of golden oranges have been sent to the display and hundreds of crates of lemons have helped to demolish, inside the facade, are modeled along the same lines of architecture and every possible piece of construction serves to remind the visitor that Southern California is the land where the Padres spread Christianity among the Indians. The windows of the beautiful and artistic bureau are of stained glass depicting the commercial and agricultural industries of the South and the entire section is profusely decorated with wonderful photographs and transparencies showing life as it is lived in land of flowers and sunshine. Orange county has sent to the exposition a large quantity of dairy products such as butter, cheese and condensed milk. In this county the factors which are potent in the feeding of good dairy cows, such as beets, pulp and bean straw, are cheap and abundant. The herds of the dairymen have been chosen with great care and the production of a good quality of milk has thus been assured. The city of Los Angeles is a steady market for condensed milk and other products and a good price is always commanded for these commodities. Alfalfa, which is the foundation of dairying, hog and cattle raising is one of the principal crops raised in Orange county. Here the farmers obtain from six to eight cuttings annually, with a heavy yield per acre. The alfalfa left standing in the fields during the two winter months are fed to the cattle and the earlier crops are either marketed or utilized for stall feeding. Hog raising is becoming an important industry ofthe county and alfalfa is also used forthe fatteningof porkerswhicharesenttotheEasternmarketstocompetewiththeporkofthemiddleWest. AmongtheindustriesOfOrangecountythereisnonemoreimportantthanthecultivationofcitrusfruits.Heretheorangeiskingandthelemonisraisedincommercialquantities.Theorangecoplastyearbroughttothecountymorethan$3，000，000whilethelemongrovesbroughtinmorethanonehalfmilliondollars.BoththesefruitsfromOrangecountyarerepresentedattheexposition.ThroughtheeffortsoftheOrangecountycommissionersthousandsofboxesofgoldenorangeshavebeentextothedisplayandhundredsofcratesoflemonshavelovedtodemolishinsidethefacadearemodeledalongthesamelinesofarchitectureandeverypossiblepieceofconstructionservestomindeterminewiththelawshallbeweforced.ofsoundoftheUnitedStates. Section18ofthesameactcontainsa squarelycontradictoryprovisiondeclaringthatthisactshalltakeeffectastoallvesselsoftheUnitedStates,eightmonthsafter itspassage. Twoconflictingopinionshavebeend renderedbylegalofficersofthedministrationonthisstatute.TheSolicitoroftheDepartmentOfCommercefirstfoundJuly1,1915,thedatecongressintendedthelawtooperateastoAmericanvessels.TheAttorneyGeneralreversedthisopinionandruledthatcongressintendedNovember4,1915asthetimeforenforcement. WhentheTitanicsankandcarriedso manyhundredstoan oceangrave,theworldwasshockedtodiscoverthe inadequacyoflawstheenforcementofwhichwouldhave greatlyreducedthenumberof fatalitiesThere wasa universal demandfortheimmediateenactmentofbetterlawstosafeguardoceantravel. Itis shockingnowtofindthatinthestatuteenactedinresponsetothisdemandthereisanerrorthatleavesin doubtthetimeoftheoperation,andhasmadeitnecessaryforanindividualratherthanCongresstodeterminewhenthelawshallbeforenforced. Ablunderofthistypeismonumental.Inallparliamentaryprocedureitiselementarythata definitedatefortheenforcementoflawwispracticallyasimportantasthesignatureofthepresident.Combined,thetwoconsistetheelecriccurrentwhichpermitsthemachineryofthelawtobesetinmotion.Manymembersof Congressandothers familiarwiththehistoryofsafetyatseaactbelievedthatitwouldgointo effectJuly1,andaresurprisedanddisappointedthatunderdetheopinionoftheAttorneyGeneralitwillnotbegintooperateuntilNovember,aftertheseasonforwatertravelisover. Inmostinstancesafailuretofixdefinitelythedateata statuteshallbeenforcedinvolvesonlyfinancialconsiderations.Butinthislaw,designedfortheprotectionofhumanity.livesareat stakeandthenecessityforthehighestdegreeofcarebecomes imperative. PRIZEYACHTGIVENAWAY NEW YORK,June 15.-The famoussloopyachtColumbia,whichtwicesuccessfullydefendedtheAmerica'scup,hasbeensoldfor$15,000toaresale. CaliforniahasdeepestchlorineofthechiefnativeareaintheUnitedStatesmetalchromium.couthernmineralsuchasmineralschromite)is practicallyasourceofchlorinationinAmericaisallysincethewarcutoffthe1913theoutputinthenited Statesvaluedat$22,000outputwas5911 Here the orange is king and the lemon is raised in commercial quantities. The orange crop last year brought to the county more than $3,000,000 while the lemon groves brought in more than one half million dollars. Both these fruits from Orange county are represented at the exposition. Through the efforts of the Orange county commissioners thousands of boxes of golden oranges have been sent to the display and hundreds of crates of lemons have helped to demonstrate to the eastern tourists that California is the land of opportunity. Corn, sweet potatoes, sugar beets, beans, celery and in fact all vegetables common to the semi-tropical and temperate zones are raised in Orange county and are being shown by that county in her display. Eight per cent of the chill pepper of the United States is grown in Orange county and same county annually raises beans to the value of $2,000,000. The walnut crop brings approximately $2,000,000 per year, while Orange county exports more than 2000 cars of celery. In point of wealth there is hardly an industry in the county that is greater than the oil industry. This year's output will reach more than the $12,000,000 mark and new wells are being added each month. The raising of sugar beets and the manufacture of sugar is one of the county's leading industries. The sugar beet acreage exceeds 50,000 acres and the production of sugar is more than 100,000,000 pounds annually. The sugar and oil display at the Exposition is contributed to largely by Orange county. The deciduous fruits of Orange county include peaches, pears, apricots, apples, grapes, figs and berries of all kinds. These crops are well represented in Orange county's display by a collection of jars containing wonderfully processed fruits. In the attractive motion picture theater of the Southern California display are shown a number of care- PRIZE YACHT GIVEN AWAY NEW YORK, June 15.—The famous sloop yacht Columbia, which twice successfully defended the America's cup, has been sold for $15,000 to a restaurant proprietor here and portions of her bronze hull and aluminum deck were distributed as souvenirs to diners, it was learned today. Most of the old cup defense yachts have been broken up for the value of the metal in them, but none of them has met with so unusual an end. The Columbia defeated Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock I and the Shamrock II and was the only racing yacht to defend the cup twice. CHILEAN NITRATE PANAMA, June 14.—Nitrate shipments from Chill to the United States have largely increased since the beginning of the European war. Shiploads have passed through the Panama canal to Norfolk and other ports along the Atlantic seaboard of the United States in such numbers that, according to figures compiled in the office of the port captains at Balboa and Cristobal, from Sept. 15 to March 31, the total nitrate shipments through amounted to approximately 257,461 canal tons. During March a total of 111,025 canal tons of nitrate made the passage through the canal, and of this total 97,187 tons went to the United States. Practically half the tonnage from South America to the United States was shipped in American bottoms. B. Fisher and family were Anaheim visitors at the San Diego exposition the latter part of the week. STATE EXAMINATIONS FOR VEGETABLE GARDENERS WAITERS AND COOKS The state civil service commission of California announces that the following non-educational examinations have been scheduled for the month of July, 1915. Application blanks and further information may be secured from the commission, Forum building, Sacramento. July 3, Vegetable gardener, positions require thorough knowledge of vegetable raising and may include the charge of several acres of vegetables for a state institution, as well as supervision of inmate help. Salaries range from $30 to $60 per month and board. July 10, Walter, salaries range from $31.25 to $45 per month and board. Experience as a waiter will give applicant an advantage, but is not essential. July 17, Baker, two years' experience as a journeyman baker is essential, and applicants should be skilled in both bread and pastry baking. Salaries range from $45 to $75 per month and board. July 31, Cook, positions pay from $30 to $95 per month and board. Applicants will be classified according to their experience as chef, or first cooks, second cooks, third cooks and fourth cooks. Experience as a baker gives added credit. Positions may call for ability to take charge of cooking for institutions with several hundred people. COOPERATION IN CALIFORNIA SOIL SURVEYS The California Agricultural Experiment Station is cooperating this sea- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Pacific 354-J Home 44 B-U-I-C-K AGENCY Central Garage COX & BURKHARD,$Props. All Kinds of Repairing Our Specialty MAGNETO and IGNITION Body Building and Radiator Repairing Supplies and Accessories—Storage French Motor Oil for Motors 515 East Center St., ANAHEIM PALACE MARKET We Carry a Complete Line of Heinz' Famous Pickles and Kraut ALSO Fresh Eastern Oysters and Cheese The Choicest of Fresh and Salt Meats Constantly Kept on Hand WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. COOPERATION IN CALIFORNIA SOIL SURVEYS The California Agricultural Experiment Station is cooperating this season with the U.S. department of agriculture in soil surveys of detailed areas around Pasadena and San Bernardino and reconnoissance work in the San Diego region. After the work in these areas has been completed the parties will take up detailed surveys in the Russian river valley and the Honey lake district and reconnoissance work in the San Joaquin valley. Four men from the station and four from the Federal department have been assigned to the work. Under the cooperative arrangement adopted for these soil surveys, each pays the salaries and expenses of its own men, while the Federal government bears the expense of inspecting the work and publishing the report for each county. This report will be accompanied by a large map showing in colors the location of the various kinds of soils with reference to roads, schools, watercourses, churches and other features of the county. The nature of the soils, their adaptability for various crops and suggestion for the most advantageous use of fertilizers will also be discussed in detail, together with full information on existing agricultural conditions. Some time will be required to prepare the report and map after the survey has been completed. CHROMIC IRON California has a large number of deposits of chromic iron ore and is the chief native source of chromium in the United States. Although the metal chromium occurs in a number of minerals chromic iron ore (chromite) is practically the only ore mined as a source of chromium. Its production in America is increasing, especially since the war has in large measure cut off the foreign supply. In 1913 the output of chromite sold in the United States was 255 long tons valued at $2,854, but in 1914 the output was 591 long tons, sold for club are arranging for an auto trip to San Diego on June 24. Parties who desire to join the procession are expected to assemble at the city hall, Santa Ana, at 8:30 A.M. on that day where they will receive badges and form in line ready to start promptly at 9 o'clock. Each party is expected to take along a basket of lunch, and a stop will be made at Ocean side for the purpose of eating it. The party will arrive at San Diego at 4 p.m. It will be met and serenaded by the exposition band, and will then disband for the day. At 9:30 the next day the party will re-assemble at the gate of the exposition and will be shown through the grounds, also treated to a free lunch at noon. On account of the large party cheap rates will be given at hotels and for the concessions inside the grounds. Each automobile in the party should be decorated with a penant showing the locality from which it comes. A speed of 20 miles per hour will be maintained and no racing permitted. If a car becomes disabled and gets out of line it will not be allowed to again break into the line but must take its place in the rear. A distance of 50 feet will be maintained between cars. WATER RESOURCES OF THE RIO GRANDE BASIN Water of Big Stream and Tributaries Being Measured by Experts The United States geological survey has just issued, as Water Supply Paper 358, a report on the water resources of the Rio Grande basin linging the later part of 1912 a cooperative agreement was made with the state engineer. COST OF CITY GOVERNMENT Local government costs Californians more on a per capita basis than citizens of any other state have to pay for it, a bulletin issued by the California State Tax Association announces. For local government purposes the average cost in the United States is $17.76 for each man, woman and child. In California it is $25.52. Any impression that the excess is due to the fact that more money is around loose and waiting to be spent is corrected by the bulletin's figures, which show a local public debt per capita in California of $51.18 as against $35.81 the country over. The increase in local tax levies per capita, the bulletin says, from 1902 to 1913, was 71 per cent. The public debt for local purposes, jumped 427 per cent in the same period. Dudley Cates, secretary of the association, said the figures were supported by the figure of the government census bureau. It is expensive with government that makes high taxes, bulletin asserts. There is but one remedy, namely: By efficient management to cut the cost of operation. HIS BID Between the blonde young woman on the other side of the car and her stout neighbor to the left there intervened a space perhaps four inches in width. Clinging to the strap just in the chief native source of chromium in the United States. Although the metal chromium occurs in a number of minerals chromic iron ore (chromite) is practically the only ore mined as a source of chromium. Its production in America is increasing, especially since the war has in large measure cut off the foreign supply. In 1913 the output of chromite sold in the United States was 255 long tons valued at $2,854, but in 1914 the output was 691 long tons, sold for $8,715, a gain of 131 per cent in quantity and 205 per cent in value as compared with the production in 1913. All of it came from one mine in California except a small amount of chrome sand washed from stream beds near Baltimore. Chromite has a wide range of uses. Its difficult fusibility (2180 C.) fits it for lining furnaces. It yields strong colors, especially green and yellow, and much of it is used in the manufacture of pigments, dyes and various chemical compounds, as well as for tanning leather, to which it imparts softness and durability. As chromium gives to steel a marked degree of hardness; it is largely used in the manufacture of steel for armor plate and armor-plercing projectiles, as well as for making high speed tools. For this purpose it is generally alloyed with nickel, vanadium or manganese. The American markets have been supplied almost wholly by imported chromite, but according to J. S. Diller, of the geological survey, the rapidly growing uses and demands for it, with increasing facilities for transportation, should lead to the greater development of American deposits. AUTOMOBILE TRIP TO SAN DIEGO FAIR Associated Chambers of Commerce Arranging for Journey to Exposition The Associated Chambers of Commerce and the Santa Ana automobile maintained between cars. WATER RESOURCES OF THE RIO GRANDE BASIN Water of Big Stream and Tributaries Being Measured by Experts The United States geological survey has just issued, as Water Supply Paper 358, a report on the water resources of the Rio Grande basin from 1888 to 1913, by Robert Follansbee and H. J. Dean. Systematic study of run off in the Rio Grande basin was begun by the Federal government near Embudo, N. Mex., soon after the passage of the act of October 2, 1888, which authorized the organization of the irrigation survey under the direction of the survey. A camp of instruction for hydrographers was established near Embudo, and at this camp and the gagging station near by the methods of stream measurements now in general use were systematized. In the spring of 1889 additional stations were established on the Rio Grande near Nel Dorte, Colo., and El Paso, Tex. From this beginning the work of measuring the waters of the Rio Grande basin has been expanded not only by the survey acting alone, but by the survey in cooperation with the American section of the International Water Commission and the state engineers of Colorado and New Mexico. At the end of September, 1913, records had been obtained at 93 gagging stations. The report contains not only all data concerning stream flow in the Rio Grands basin collected by the survey and cooperating parties but also records furnished by individuals connected with private interests. Since 1909 the state engineer of Colorado has cooperated in the maintenance of the stations in Colorado. From 1907 to 1912 the work in New Mexico was carried on under the immediate supervision of the Territorial engineer. Dur- HIS BID Between the blonde young woman on the other side of the car and her stout neighbor to the left there intervened a space perhaps four inches in width. Clinging to the strap just in front of the blonde young lady was a cheerful individual whose uncertain footing was, it seemed not wholly due to the jolting and jerking of the common carrier. Presently he fastened an ingratiating smile upon the young woman. "Madame," he murmured, "if you would lemme sit down in that place there by you I'd—I'd vote for woman shuffrage." 'Can't you use a less hackneyed expression than He hiked for the tall and uncut timber?' asked the editor. "Well," said the young reporter, "I might say: He beat it to the forest reserves, where the weeping willows have never had their eyelashes trimmed." California Wine Co. Finest Brands of Wines and Liquors Always In Stock. We Can Suit Your Palate Give us a trial; be convinced. We Appreciate Your Business 128 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BOTH PHONES SANTA FE TIME TABLE Effective May 12, 1915 NORTH BOUND Leave Anaheim Arrive Los Angeles 6:05 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 9:35 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:40 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 9:04 P.M. SOUTH BOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anahelm 11:59 P.M. 1:08 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 7:50 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 9:06 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:42 P.M. The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 Germania Hall A SPLENDID LUNCH EVERY DAY. BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS FOR THOSE DESIRED THEM. COLD BEER ALWAYS ON TAP. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF KENTUCKY DEW WHISKEY. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen Eagle Bar HESSEL & HESSEL. Props. The Best in Wet Goods 117 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment CHISPA CHAPTER, O. E. S.-Meets Meets every first and third Thursday at I. O. O. F. Hall. W. B. PARRETT, Counsel Commander. Jos. M. Backs, Jr., Clerk. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMAN—Meets every 1st and 3rd Monday evenings, at I. O. O. F. hall. J. S. ROCKWELL, Foreman. Elmer Imus, Secretary. CHISPA CHAPTER, O. E. S.—Meets second and fourth Monday evening, at Masonic Temple, at 8 p.m. MRS. DAISY MIANN, Worthy Matron. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Secy. ROYAL NEIGHBORS, ROSEWOOD CAMP—meet 2nd and 4th Monday afternoons, at 2:30 p.m., at Odd Fellows Hall. MRS. CARRIE HUELSTER, Oracle. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Recorder. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, ANAHEIM CIRCLE—Meet 4th Tuesday afternoon, at 129 South Olive. MRS. M. E. COONS, Guardian Neighbor. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Clerk. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 105, Knights of Pythias—Meets every Wednesday night. Everybody welcome. PYTHIAN SISTERS—Meet 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. FILLING THE NEED The company marched so poorly and went through their drill so badly that the captain, who was of a somewhat excitable nature, shouted indignantly at the soldiers: "You knocked-keed, big footed idots, you are not worthy of being drilled by a captain. What you want is a rhinoceros to drill you, you wretched lot of donkeys." Then, sheathing his sword indignantly, he added: "Now, lieutenant, you take charge of them."