anaheim-gazette 1915-07-08

FOURTH OF JULY IS FITTINGLY OBSERVED GERMAN-LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL CELEBRATE WITH MUSIC, ORATORY AND CONTESTS DR. E. W. HAUCK AND CITY AT-TORNEY AMES BOTH DELIVER PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES Although many Anaheimers went to the beaches, to the mountains, to San Diego or to other resorts to spend their holiday Monday, those who remained at home enjoyed a celebration that was worth the price of admission. Two years ago the German Lutheran church inaugurated the system of celebrating the close of the parochial school with music, games, contests and other amusements that would delight the hearts of the young and beguile the older ones into forgetting their years for a time. This year the French, added it to the British possessions and then threw off the yoke of King George, and established a government such as was unknown among the monarchies of Europe—a government of the people, for the people, and by the people. He declared that America had been created from the best elements of the European population. That we had drawn the brain and brawn from all the nations of the old world. That the men of intelligence, enterprise and thrift had come here, and intermingled and created a cosmopolitan population that was superior to any on earth. He also spoke of that intrepid band of pioneers who blazed a pathway for civilization and Christianity along the Pacific coast before the birth of this nation, and gave them credit for sowing the seed that had ripened into such a rich harvest. Mr. Ames alluded to the patriotism of the foreign-born people who had adopted America as their home and cited their willingness to defend it on the battlefield if necessary. The Germans, he added, had amplified their ability to fight, not only in our own wars but in the war now raging in Europe. In the evening the grounds were illuminated by hundreds of vari-colored incandescent lights. A concert by the band and an address by Dr. E. W. ANNIVERSARY KONIG JULY JOSEPH DUBBEN WITH IRON CREW ERY ON BA COMPLIMENTED WAS WITH FRANCE Saturday was the day of the battle of Kronig Jula in which Joseph Dubbien bleed sixteen of St. Benedict, being wounded by Prussian force, while tory over their prey a million men were struggle, the result cementing of the tion. The Austrian termined and savaged the Prussians, but ed with heavy losses the beaches, to the mountains, to San Diego or to other resorts to spend their holiday Monday, those who remained at home enjoyed a celebration that was worth the price of admission. Two years ago the German Lutheran church inaugurated the system of celebrating the close of the parochial school with music, games, contests and other amusements that would delight the hearts of the young and beguile the older ones into forgetting their years for a time. This year the church people added a new feature to the entertainment by combining a fourth of July celebration with it. The fourth of July falling upon Sunday the celebration was held on the following day, and while the children were given a prominent part in the program these was plenty of entertainment provided for the older people. The Anaheim city band discoursed excellent music from one o'clock until bedtime, there were patriotic addresses by two of Anaheim's most distinguished orators, City Attorney H. G. Ames and Dr. E. W. Hauck, principal of the high school, there were games and contests of every description in which old and young participated, and there were booths in which everything eatable and drinkable, except intoxicating liquors, was purchasable. The celebration was held on the spacious grounds of the Central school. The contests were entered into with a spirit and there were many competitors for the prizes. In the first contest, the tug of war for boys, the prize was won by a sturdy gang of eighteen, headed by Fred Ahern. A box of candy donated by Fischle was the reward. In the egg carrying contest for both girls and boys, Meta Haun won first, a dress given by Falkenstein, and Felix Fricker was second, getting a sweater from the Racket store. Henry May got the prize in the boundary tug for boys, 5 glasses of honey, donated by Charles Lange. In the peanut race Tony Bentjen was first, Felix Fricker second, Nora Soudersquill third and Ralph Thompson fourth. The 25-yard race for small girls and boys resulted in Dollie Schroff getting first, Lorine Fricker second, Kenneth Servatius third and Ira Chandler fourth. Joe Dominquez won first in the ball throwing contest for youngsters, Lloyd Jensen being second and Kenneth Servatius third. Ray Lee was first in the big boys' contest, Tony Hurd second and Harold Shortridge third. In the Mr. Ames alluded to the patriotism of the foreign-born people who had adopted America as their home and cited their willingness to defend it on the battlefield if necessary. The Germans, he added, had amply demonstrated their ability to fight, not only in our own wars but in the war now raging in Europe. In the evening the grounds were illuminated by hundreds of vari-colored incandescent lights. A concert by the band and an address by Dr. E. W. Hauck of the high school, were the attractions. Prof. Hauck's speech was a tribute to the Americans of today who are setting the pace for all the world in science and achievement. He said: Age 139. Only so far back does our history go as a nation. We are not too firmly bound by tradition. Yes, we have our tradition which is the very foundation of our national existence and which we believe goes back to the creation of the human race by the Almighty. Our tradition is "We hold these truths to be self-evident—that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Because we firmly believe the words written by the immortals, Jefferson Adams and Franklin, because we believe in the principles for which George Washington fought, we celebrate this anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence; a declaration changing thirteen dependent colonies into thirteen sovereign states. More, uniting thirteen sovereign states into one sovereign nation. We remember the great men of those stirring times. There are certain names that stand out, but we know that there were thousands of brave men and women, thousands of great men and women, whose sacrifices and blood marked the birth of our nation. As we look back over less than a century and a half of history there are other names and personalities that stand out and we also know that in the crises of our nation's history there were thousands of men and women who gave their all for their country; their time, their talents, their wealth, their lives. Sometimes as we look back over the history of our nation and see the great figures prominent in its development, we wonder whether we are worthy successors to the title American. Are there great Americans today? Let us look into the field of invention. We shall go back far enough so that the character we consider shall have had time to come to the fullness of his powers. We find a little Ohio boy, of Dutch parentage, whose father has met with financial reverses so that the twelve year old boy considers himself fortunate in securing a job as newsboy on the Grand Trunk Railway. In spite of obstacles this boy was de- in which Joseph Dible sexton of St. Beni-ticipated, being w Prussian force, which story over their pre- a million men we struggle, the result cementing of the e tion. The Austrian termined and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savaged the Prussians, but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few. FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few.FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he ed with heavy losses bravery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few.FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he ed with heavy losses bravyery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few.FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he ed with heavy losses bravyery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few.FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion of the divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he ed with heavy losses bravyery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few.FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion ofthe divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he ed with heavy losses bravyery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few.FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mand of his compo- portion ofthe divi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he ed with heavy losses bravyery shown in th e bel was decorated with an emblem sought earned by few.FF officers slain in one impetuous charges mandofhis compo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he edwithheavylossesbravyeryshowninthebelwasdecoratedwithanemblemsequesteredbyfew.FFofficersslaininoneimpetuouschargesmandofhiscompo- portionofthedivi- The Austrian genera terminated and savagedthe Prussians,but he 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Jen was first, Felix Fricker second, Nora Soudersquill third and Ralph Thompson fourth. The 25-yard race for small girls and boys resulted in Dollie Schroff getting first, Lorine Pricker second, Kenneth Servatius third and Ira Chandler fourth. Joe Dominquez won first in the ball throwing contest for youngsters, Lloyd Jensen being second and Kenneth Servatius third. Ray Lee was first in the big boys' contest, Tony Hurd second and Harold Shortridge third. In the small girls' contest Ruth Klinger was first and Esther Abrahams second. Darrell Webb won the straw hat offered by Yungbluth in the sack race. Dutch also easily won the money in the hundred yard dash. In the egg carrying contest for married ladies Mrs. W. C. Flynn, and in the young ladies' race Miss Ermma Schnackenberg of Orange were easy winners. Mrs. A. F. Phegel proved to be the swiftest in the 50-yard dash for married ladies, and in the same race for young ladies Miss Emma Luchan was first with Miss Ida Martens second. Miss Luchan also heaved the pill the farthest in the ball throwing contest for young ladies. In the potato races Elizabeth Gorzen was champion among the ladles and William Cordes was the best man in the race. In the ballthrowing contest Jake Vetter, who is used to throwing from the outfield on the Anaheim diamond, won first, but Stump Huntington, who used to pitch for the Anahelm team, was a close second. Cleo Vogel was first in the standing broad jump, and Claude Gaxiola, the champion pole vaulter of the high school, won the high jump. City Attorney Homer G. Ames had been engaged to address the people in the afternoon and made a brief speech at two o'clock. His address was short—in fact the only fault that could be found with it was its brevity. Mr. Ames spoke of the spirit of the American people who first captured great scopes of territory from the Let us look into the field of invention. We shall go back far enough so that the character we consider shall have had time to come to the fullness of his powers. We find a little Ohio boy, of Dutch parentage, whose father has met with financial reverses so that the twelve year old boy considers himself fortunate in securing a job as newsboy on the Grand Trunk Railway. In spite of obstacles this boy was determined to get an education. He made up his mind to read every book in the public library at Detroit. He never finished that task because they kept adding more books. Tom studied chemistry on the train, until one day he spilled a bottle of sulphuric acid, doing considerable damage. Then the conductor's box on Tom's ear not only put the laboratory out of existence but caused a deafness which continued for life. As a young lad, Tom built telegraph lines from his home to the homes of some of his boy friends, using an old river cable, stove pipe wire and glass bottle insulators. One day Tom saw a little boy at a railroad station as he was about to be run over by the train. Tom rushed in and saved the boy's life. In gratitude the father of the child, took Tom into his station and taught him telegraphy. At seventeen Tom was one of the most expert operators in the country. Tom spent his money for books, apparatus and supplies for his experiments so that he was usually hardup. One day he came to New York from Boston without funds and anxious for a job. He walked into the printing plant of the Law Gold Reporting company. This plant was tied up because of an accident to the machinery that could not be located. Tom found the difficulty in the machinery at once and was given a lucrative position. The young man's life was full of such incidents. He proved to be a man of emergency because he was always a student and a hard worker. Tom was the great American, Thomas Alva Edison, whose inventions are so numerous that he has been granted nearly a thousand patents on them. Thomas Edison, the man of industry, who for over fifteen years has worked twenty hours a day, who though, we call him an old man now, is still at Continued on page 8 Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 8, 1915 ANNIVERSARY OF KONIGGRATZ JULY 3 JOSEPH DUBBEL DECORATED WITH IRON CROSS FOR BRAVERY ON BATTLEFIELD COMPLIMENTED BY VON MOLTKE, WAS WITH INVADERS IN FRANCE IN 1870 Saturday was the 49th anniversary of the battle of Koniggratz, between Prussians and Austrians, July 3, 1866, in which Joseph Dubbel, the venerable sexton of St. Boniface church, participated, being with the invading Prussian force, which won a great victory over their present allies. Nearly a million men were engaged in the struggle, the result of which was the cementing of the German confederation. The Austrians made several determined and savage onslaughts upon the Prussians, but were finally defeated with heavy losses. For conspicuous brevity shown in the battle, Mr. Dubbelfeld. MARRIED AND LEFT FOR PARTS UNKNOWN Robert Rimpau and Miss Enid Stone Wedded at St. Boniface Church Robert Rimpau and Miss Enid Stone were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St. Boniface church at 7 o'clock Monday morning, Rev. Father Dubbel performing the ceremony. Stephan Rimpau, brother of the groom, acted as best man and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, his sister, was bridesmaid. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, parents of the groom, at which only members of the family were present. The young couple left on the 10 o'clock train for Los Angeles, but refused to say where they expected to go for a honeymoon trip. Bob has just completed building a beautiful residence in the Zeyn tract, and when the young couple return they will take up their residence there. The house is completely furnished and ready for occupancy. The young couple have many warm friends in Anaheim, and congratulations and good wishes will not be wanting. SHORT WEIGHT BUTTER THE LATEST COUNTY SEALER OF WEIGHTS McPHEE SWEARS TO COMPLAINT AGAINST ARMOUR PACKING COMPANY FINDS CONSIGNMENT OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS SHIPPED HERE, HALF-OUNCE SHORT PER POUND County Sealer of Weights, George McPhee, on Thursday swore to a complaint charging the Armour Packing Co. of Los Angeles, with furnishing a local dealer with one hundred pounds of short weight butter. The butter was found at Rasmussen's market, but McPhee absolves Rasmussen from all blame, for the butter was not offered for sale, it having just arrived from Los Angeles by express on a guarantee that it was full weight. The butter was weighed and found to be a half-weight short to the pound. In which Joseph Dubbel, the venerable sexton of St. Boniface church, participated, being with the invading Prussian force, which won a great victory over their present allies. Nearly a million men were engaged in the struggle, the result of which was the cementing of the German confederation. The Austrians made several determined and savage onslaughts upon the Prussians, but were finally defeated with heavy losses. For conspicuous bravery shown in the battle, Mr. Dubbel was decorated with the iron cross, an emblem sought after by many and earned by few. Finding his company officers slain in one of the Austrians' impetuous charges he sprang to command of his company, which was a portion of the division against which the Austrians centered their onslaught. The line wavered, and it was thought for a moment it was on the point of falling back, as Mr. Dubbel seeing his officers lying dead upon the field about him, assumed command of his company. By brilliant fighting the division moved forward and took conspicuous part in the final victory. The Austrian General Bauer was slain, and Mr. Dubbel has in his possession a piece of gold braid taken from his unis form as a trophy of war. The Prussian army moved forward toward Vienna and when in sight of the distant Austrian capital the white flags of surrender were everywhere apparent. Mr Dubbel returned with the army to Prussia, and one day while walking with a friend in the streets of Berlin, he encountered the great field marshal, Von Moltke, who approached him, and taking hold of the medal which he wore upon his breast asked: "Where did you get this medal?" "At Koniggratz," he replied. The field marshal spoke in gratulatory phraze regarding a man whose bravery had won so great an honor, and added that the Fatherland would soon again need such men, for it required no very keen insight into the future to see that the war with France was coming on. Mr. Dubbel participated in that conflict, and was among the first German soldiers to enter French territory. He served until the close of the war, and later moved with his family to this country. For a number of years he has resided in this city, where his son is parish priest at St. Boniface church. Mr. Dubbel takes keen interest in the present European conflict and in one of the best informed friends in Anaheim, and congratulations and good wishes will not be wanting. TRAFFIC IS HEAVY ON STATE HIGHWAY Observers Declare Pavement is Too Narrow to Accommodate Autos Traffic on the state highway has already reached proportions undreamed of by the projectors of that road, and complaint is made that it is too narrow and will eventually have to be widened. It is estimated by parties who observed that one thousand autos passed south on Los Angeles street from daylight until noon on Saturday, and probably hundreds were on the road going in the opposite direction. J.E. Lemen, who lives on the state road just south of town, took it up himself to count the machines passing his place Monday evening. Within 35 minutes he counted 239 automobiles, 30 motorcycles, 8 horse-drawn vehicles and bicycles innumerable that passed in both directions. He estimates that from 5 o'clock Saturday morning until midnight Monday, 7000 autos passed his house. Mr. Lemen says that frequently on running his car out of the garage he is compelled to wait for an opportunity to sandwich it in between passing machines. He asserts it is dangerous for pedestrians to travel the highway, especially after night, and thinks the pavement must be eventually widened or a foot walk built on the side. MISS EILEEN CAYCE BEAUTIFUL JUNE BRIDE Former Resident of This City Marries Wealthy Young Farmer at San Luis Obispo Miss Eileen Cayce, daughter of Mrs. May Polhemus Cayce, formerly of this city, was married at San Luis Obispo June 26 to Bruce Hall, a well known young farmer of that section. The young couple had been engaged McPhee, on Thursday swore to a complaint charging the Armour Packing Co. of Los Angeles, with furnishing a local dealer with one hundred pounds of short weight butter. The butter was found at Rasmussen's market, but McPhee absolves Rasmussen from all blame, for the butter was not offered for sale, it having just arrived from Los Angeles by express on a guarantee that it was full weight. The butter was weighed and found to be a half-ounce short to the pound. Rasmussen turned the consignment over to McPhee, and it was placed in cold storage pending outcome of the hearing, which will come up in Judge Howard's township court on July 15. At McPhee's suggestion Rasmussen called up the Armour Packing Company in Los Angeles, telling it of the short weight butter, and the Armour company asked that it be returned. This McPhee declined to do and taking the phone he informed the manager of the company that if he would enter a plea guilty McPhee said he would see that the minimum fine of $25 be imposed. The manager refused so to do, saying that the shortage was so slight that it did not warrant bringing a complaint against his company. A further conversation over the phone ensued, which was not at all satisfactory to McPhee. The manager said that he would call up Rasmussen later and inform him what his company was willing to do. As no such further message came from the manager, McPhee swore to a complaint in the office of District Attorney West, and filed it in Judge Howard's court. A warrant of arrest was placed in the hands of Sheriff Jackson for service, and the Armour company's representative will appear in court here on Thursday next. McPhee speaks in terms of high praise of the meat markets in this city, saying they are the superior of any in the county, and are abreast of the best meat markets in Southern California. He found Rusmussen's scales weighing accurately, and this he says is also true of the other markets in the city. While a shortage of half an ounce to the pound does not seem large, still when it is known that some of the Los Angeles wholesalers handle a carload or more of butter per day, the shortage amounts to a large sum. On the consignment of butter shipped here by the Armour company it was found to be 50 ounces short, or three pounds or 30 cents a pound. MISS EILEEN CAYCE BEAUTIFUL JUNE BRIDE Former Resident of This City Marries Wealthy Young Farmer at San Luis Obispo Miss Elleen Cayce, daughter of Mrs. May Polhemus Cayce, formerly of this city, was married at San Luis Obispo June 26 to Bruce Hall, a well known young farmer of that section. The young couple had been engaged for some time, and their wedding was the culmination of a surprise for the bride's mother, who was visiting relatives here with her daughter, Miss May Cayce. The good news was too hard to keep, however, and Mrs. Cayce learned of the wedding while here some days ago. The young couple did not intend she should learn of the wedding until her return home. Mrs. Cayce and her daughter arrived here last week from Paso Robles, making the trip on horseback in four days. They left yesterday morning for Victorville, where they expect to arrive this evening, and where they will visit several days with friends. They will then ride to Lankersheim, where they will visit Mrs. Cayce's sister, and will then ride to their ranch at Paso Robles, where the newly married couple have gone to housekeeping. Mrs. Cayce is a beautiful girl of twenty, and is remembered here by many friends, she having been once queen of the May at a celebration here a number of years ago. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services, Sunday July 11th, the 6th Sunday after Trinity at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be—9:45 a.m. Bible school and adult classes, 11:00 a.m. morning prayer and sermon. A cordial welcome awaits you. No evening service until September. While a shortage of half an ounce to the pound does not seem large, still when it is known that some of the Los Angeles wholesalers handle a carload or more of butter per day, the shortage amounts to a large sum. On the consignment of butter shipped here by the Armour company it was found to be 50 ounces short, or three pounds and two ounces. At 30 cents a pound this shortage represents 93 3-4 cents. On a ton of butter this shortage would amount to $18.75. On a consignment of ten tons, it would be $187.50. As Los Angeles wholesalers ship out many carloads of butter per day, the shortage amounts to quite a consider able sum of money. McPhee seems to be right on the job. He states he has found butte, in different portions of Orange county to be an ounce to an ounce and a half short to the pound. He will go into court to put a stop to this practice of the Los Angeles wholesalers shipping short weight butter to dealers here, and defrauding purchasers. McPhee has made good in his capacity as official sealer of weights and measures. So good, in fact, that recently a number of Los Angeles wholesalers sought to secure his dismissal from office. They made complaint against him to State Sealer of Weights and Measures Johnson, but that official replied that as he had not appointed McPhee he could not secure his dismissal. He added, however, that McPhee was the best sealer of weights and measures in the state, that he had made Orange county the one absolutely white county in the state, so far as weights and measures and the net container act were concerned, and that to dismiss him from office would be the consumption of a great outrage upon the people. Johnson referred them to the board of supervisors of Orange county... WEIGHT OVER THE TEST OF WEIGHTS BEARS TO COMMIST ARMOUR COMPANY NMENT OF ONE UNDS SHIPPED OUNCE SHORT POUND of Weights, George day swore to a comthe Armour Packing loss, with furnishing a one hundred pounds butter. The butter mussen's market, but Rasmussen from all utter was not offered just arrived from express on a guarantall weight. The butand found to be a to the pound. ty, who appointed McPhee to his office, but they failed to correspond with that body. McPhee has fought these short-weight Los Angeles wholesalers to a finish, and has never lost a case in court against them. He says that if they will obey the law, and not try to swindle the people, he will have no further trouble with them. But if they continue in their nefarious prac-tices he will have some of them in jail before very long. A shortage of half an ounce to the pound represents a gain to the jobber, with butter wholesaling at 30 cts. of 15-16 of a cent per pound. This shortage amounts to a loss to consumers with butter retailing at 35 cents, of nearly one and one-tenth cents per pound. It is estimated by McPhee that a cent a pound will pay all commission, brokerage and express charges. Consumers have been paying these charges, and in the case of shortages of an ounce to an ounce and a half per pound, discovered by this official, they have been paying a great deal more. McPhee says he will break up this practice. According to the report of the state dairy bureau, there was produced in this state last year the enormous amount of 59,286,460 pounds of butter, valued at $16,368,992, and a possible shortage on this amount of one-half ounce per pound would amount to GARDEN GROVE ENTERTAINS SPLENDIDLY ALLAN KNAPP IN HAPPY SPEECH EXTENDS HOSPITALITY TO ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS MANY MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE DISCUSSED PERTAINING TO COUNTY'S WELFARE The Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county were hospitably entertained by the citizens of Garden Grove at their monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, June 23, when upwards of one hundred members were present. The meeting was held in the capacious school house, the banquet being served on the lower floor and the business session later was held upstairs. President Lew H. Wallace of Newport Beach presided. He called upon Allan Knapp for the address of welcome. Mr. Knapp made a felicitous speech in extending the hospitality of Rasmussen's market, but Rasmussen from all butter was not offered just arrived from express on a guaranitil weight. The butter found to be a to the pound. Rasmussen consignment over it was placed in cold outcome of the hearse up in Judge Howcourt on July 15. At Rasmussen caller Packing Company calling it of the short and the Armour committee be returned. This to do and taking the manager of the would enter a plea said he would see that of $25 be imposed. Based so to do, saying was so slight that it not bringing a company. A furrow over the phone ennot at all satisfac- The manager said up Rasmussen later what his company As no such further from the manager, Mcna complaint in the Attorney West, and Howard's court. A was placed in the Jackson for service, company's representative in court here on in terms of high heat markets in this area—the superior of, and are abreast of markets in Southern found Rusmussen's accurately, and this one of the other mark- ge of half an ounce not seem large, still that some of the Losers handle a carload per day, the short-large sum. On the butter shipped here by many it was found to sort, or three pounds At 30 cents a pound The annual value of dairy products of the state are: Butter, 59,286,460 lbs. ...$16,368,992 Cheese, 6,016,815 lbs. ...950,055 Condensed, evaporated and powdered milk ... 1,076,300 Casein, 992,917 lbs. ...46,146 Market milk, cream and ice cream ... 11,500,000 Calves produced on dairies 2,500,000 Skim milk and buttermilk. 1,500,080 Total ...$33,941,493 "My observation has been," said Mr. George McPhee, "that the packers are the worst offenders in the matter of short weight butter, as their output is mainly cold storage goods and is handled with an eye solely to charging all the traffic will bear, the dairy companies and creameries on the contrary, taking proper precautions to ensure full weight and good goods in order to protect their customers and increase the market for their commodity, although there are frequent lapses in their cases also." It must be apparent at a glance that one man as inspector can not properly cover the territory embraced in a whole county and give all the lines of endeavor included in the duties of a county sealer due attention, but the system of "shitting the high places." Garden Grove at their monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, June 23, when upwards of one hundred members were present. The meeting was held in the capacious school house, the banquet being served on the lower floor and the business session later was held upstairs. President Lew H. Wallace of Newport Beach presided. He called upon Allan Knapp for the address of welcome. Mr. Knapp made a felicitous speech in extending the hospitality of the Grove to the visitors. His mind reverted to the great diversity of our matchless county's products, and in their enumeration he waxed eloquent in extolling our advantages. The gathering of this representative body, the speaker said, meant great achievements for the county and the influence of the association of the various chambers of commerce was far-reaching. Mr. Knapp was glad to see the large assemblage of his fellow citizens upon this occasion and hoped all would be amply repaid for being present. Each guest was presented with a miniature flag and the stars and stripes were beautifully intertwined amongst the floral decorations of the banquet hall. Mr. Knapp paid a tribute to the grand emblem of American citizenship, which stands for purity and peace. In conclusion the speaker, in behalf of the good people of Garden Grove, said, "he hoped you will not think less of us when you leave than you do at the present time." He was roundly applauded. W. A. Zimmerman of Santa Ana responded in a happy vein, paying a compliment to the fertility of the soil of Garden Grove, because every article upon the menu card had been raised or produced there, except the perfectos. Mr. Zimmerman read an inspiring bit of verse, entitled, "Salute to the American Flag," which was received with great applause. Secretary Metzgar read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. Upon roll call 21 delegates were found to be present and ten absent. Dues for June were reported having been paid by Brea, Fullerton, Tustin and Garden Grove. A A. Mills and J. S. Smart; of the public utilities committee, submitted a voluminous report, bearing upon what they claimed to be a discrimination in rates charged for electricity furnished by the Edison company in this county as compared On a consignment should be $187.50. As wholesalers ship out butter per day, the price to quite a considerer is good in his cafealer of weights and good, in fact, that rate of Los Angeles is to secure his dis- They made comm to State Sealer of Measures Johnson, but had that as he had not see he could not seal. He added, howe- was the best seal-d measures in the made Orange county far as weights and the net container act and that to dismiss would be the consum- outrage upon the referred them to the sorts of Orange coun- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gulbden, and Miss Groos, spent the Fourth at Long Beach. Upon roll call 21 delegates were found to be present and ten absent. Dues for June were reported having been paid by Brea, Fullerton, Tustin and Garden Grove. A A. Mills and J. S. Smart; of the public utilities committee, submitted a voluminous report, bearing upon what they claimed to be a discrimination in rates charged for electricity furnished by the Edison company in this county as compared with the rate at Riverside and Pasadena. The committee avers that Riverside buys electrical energy from the Southern California Edison company on contract and with its own lines and paratus distributes it to consumers and pays an average price of .675 cts. per K. W. H., and distributes the energy on a sliding scale, charging from 1.5 cts. to 1.25 cts. per K. W. H. The following comparisons were made from rates paid by consumers using 6000 K. W. H. per month and less. 6000 K. W. H. per month, Riverside, $79, Orange county $150. 4000 K. W. H. per month, Riverside, $54, Orange county $100. 3000 K. W. H. per month, Riverside, $41.50, Orange county, $75. 2000 K. W. H. per month, Riverside, $29, Orange county, $50. 1000 K. W. H. per month, Riverside, $15, Orange county, $25. The committee's report, declaring that the Edison company was making in some cases as high as 106 per cent off the smaller users of electric power, and that the same be referred to the railroad commission, started considerable discussion. The motion to lay the matter on the table was defeated, and a substitute motion asking for the adoption of the report, was carried by a vote of 13 to 8. R. J. McFadden took issue with these gentlemen, claiming that the figures in the report were based upon an Continued on Page 2