anaheim-gazette 1915-08-26

BISHOP TALKS OF NEW HARBOR BILL HOLDS IT TO BE THE MOST IMPORTANT ASSET OF ORANGE COUNTY PREPARED LEGISLATIVE BILL, GIVES INFORMATION UPON SUBJECT BEFORE PEOPLE Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, city attorney of Newport Beach, who wrote the bill providing for creation of Newport Harbor, and is probably the best posted man in the county upon its provisions, was interviewed in his office by a representative of this journal the first of the week, and was asked concerning several matters connected therewith. Many reports concerning the amount of bonds to be issued by the county for the harbor, have been in circulation, and it was for the purpose of obtaining information upon this point, as well as upon other matters, that an interview was arranged with him at his office at the county seat. One of the reports was that a opportunity of giving the people all necessary information regarding the harbor. "There is nothing in the harbor bill about approaches leading to or from Newport Bay, and the statement that the coast boulevard might be included has altogether no foundation-in fact. The harbor proposition will stand or fall upon its merits, and is a proposition separate and apart from the boulevard on the coast. I wrote the harbor bill, and if you will recall that the people of the coast strip to the north of Newport sought some years ago to cut themselves out of my assembly district, which proposition I assisted in defeating, you will readily perceive that I would not overly exert myself to include a paved highway running through this section in the harbor bill. The two propositions are distinct, and the harbor enterprise has nothing whatever to do with paved highways." "Don't you think the Santa Ana river, which empties into Newport Bay, should be taken care of before any public money is expended upon harbor work?" "Certainly I do, and this matter has been provided for. The river will be diverted to the ocean, and a channel cut to carry the silt and debris of the stream around the harbor to the ocean. There is a bank of submerged rock at the head of the bay, where the river enters into it, and it will provisions, was interviewed in his office by a representative of this journal the first of the week, and was asked concerning several matters connected therewith. Many reports concerning the amount of bonds to be issued by the county for the harbor, have been in circulation, and it was for the purpose of obtaining information upon this point, as well as upon other matters, that an interview was arranged with him at his office at the county seat. One of the reports was that a bond issue of $3,000,000 would be necessary, while others placed the amount at $1,000,000. Other items were to the effect that approaches to the harbor might be deemed to include the coast boulevard, which will cost more than half a million dollars. "There is no reference in the harbor bill, which I myself prepared, to any approaches or paved highways leading to the harbor, and so far as the coast boulevard is concerned the report that it might be carried in the harbor bill as a rider is absurd. The two propositions are wholly separate and apart, and one has absolutely nothing to do with the other. The harbor bill merely gives the people of this county the opportunity of saying whether they desire to create a harbor at Newport Bay, and this project I consider the most magnificent asset of Orange county. I know Newport Bay probably as well as any man in the county. I spend much of my leisure time boating on the bay, and was there only a day or two ago, going over the bay and outside to blue water. This harbor can be created with the expenditure of a very small sum of money, compared to the importance of the undertaking, and if the people of the county desire to avail themselves of the ability which they now possess of building this harbor, they have a chance to do so; if they do not care to do so the matter ends. The war department engineers resident on the coast have all of them approved the harbor, and I personally know the department chiefs at Washington are very favorably impressed with the undertaking. I have been at Washington and have seen them, and I know what I am talking about. I was told at Washington that the matter of securing a Federal appropriation for Newport Harbor was a mere formality, and upon the day when Gen. Kingman refused to sanction an appropriation, he was suffering from a bad attack of indigestion, and that is the only reason on earth why we did not Certainly I do, and this matter has been provided for. The river will be diverted to the ocean, and a channel cut to carry the silt and debris of the stream around the harbor to the ocean. There is a bank of submerged rock at the head of the bay, where the river enters into it, and it will not be an expensive task to construct a permanent barrier at this point. Why, if the river were permitted to empty into the harbor, it would coat us more for dredging than the entire cost of the harbor. We have prepared for all this, and at a minimum of expense, waters of the stream could be easily diverted and prevented from entering into the bay." Mr. Bishop said that members of the house river and harbor committee who recently visited Newport and Balboa, were enthusiastic in their approval of the project. One of the leading members of the committee said that the people of Orange county must have been asleep not to have taken up this harbor proposition many years ago. They promised on their return to Washington to report favorably upon the harbor lines. This was all the committee was asked for on their recent visit, and Mr. Bishop is of opinion that when Gen. Kingman gets over his indigestion, he will give his sanction to the report of the war department engineers favorable to the harbor. The harbor bill is referred to in another column. ANOTHER SMALL BLAZE CALLS OUT THE BOYS Pile of Hay on Eastside Discovered on Fire Saturday Night Another night alarm called the firemen out at 11 o'clock Saturday night, and again it was found that the blaze was of little consequence. Only a bunch of hay in the rear of Louis Tripp's residence, corner of Center and East streets, was burning. The engine was speedily on the scene and the fire was extinguished with the chemicals before any damage of consequence was incurred. How this fire originated is not known. This is the second pile of hay on the east side to mysteriously catch fire within two weeks. Both have Vice president A. Secretary J. W. D. minutes of the which were approving. A communication E. B. Dreyfus of fering the second in his building cauter and Los Angle board of trade headinal rental. No actuit it was the opinion that a first floor more acceptable. Secretary Duckw the missing subscriting donations for bank of the Santa Ana Olive bridge, had m covered, but that t turned over to the codays. The list containing $1500, subsacranchers. About $250 scribed by Anaheim sums, together with derived from the conish a nucleus of apwhich sum, it is o sufficient to put in at the point mentioniMr. Greswell subdesign for an Anahematter of its acceptuntil the next meefor them will be suintention to have them on sale at a noThe "dips" in the p at the Southern Pacthe high school and and Center streets, sure. A committeMessrs. Renner, He bluth were appointed the city trustees wiing the same obliterThe poor condition road at the northern street was referred to gested that the people the matter up with. The strip of road attitension of Lemon streeto be in poor condition. Dr. H. A. Johnston post located on the S road, two or three n The wording of the s "cut off," by way of L Lerton, to Los Angle nearer for upvalley Olive and Anaheim says that this "information." department chiefs at Washington are very favorably impressed with the undertaking. I have been at Washington and have seen them, and I know what I am talking about. I was told at Washington that the matter of securing a Federal appropriation for Newport Harbor was a mere formality, and upon the day when Gen. Kingman refused to sanction an appropriation, he was suffering from a bad attack of indigestion, and that is the only reason on earth why we did not get an appropriation last year. We hope to see the authorities at Washington again, some time later on, and we hope for better results. I am confident we shall obtain them. In the meantime the people of this county are given the opportunity of starting the work themselves, and I see no reason why we cannot view the matter in its proper light and raise the necessary amount of money to carry this, great enterprise into effect. In past years much shipping was carried on at Newport Bay, and the creation of a free harbor there would again see hundreds of vessels sailing in and out of the harbor." "What amount of bonds will it be necessary to raise to complete the harbor?" he was asked. "We have heard that a bond issue as high as $3,000,000 would be asked for." "This statement of this large amount of bonds is ridiculous. It will require $350,000 to complete the outer works, and not to exceed $250,000 for the inner harbor. In all, $600,000 ought to be the maximum amount which will be asked for. Newport Beach has already set the machinery in motion for a bond issue of $100,000 to start the work, and these bonds will be carried before the county is asked to expend a dollar. The county bond election will probably not be held until some time before the end of next year. In the meantime, we shall have abundant" INVITE INSPECTION Schneider Brothers have been overhauling the City Meat market and making some important improvements. They invite everybody to make a thorough inspection of every corner of the place, and guarantee that nothing of an unsanitary nature will be found. They claim the finest ice box in the Southland, and have just installed a new accurately-weighting electric Toledo scale. The meat is kept in sanitary show cases, equipped with refrigerating pipes. The boys are preparing to add a delicatessen department to the plant, which will be a convenience to their customers. G. Petri was a business visitor in town on Monday morning from his place in the west country. Mr. Petri has resided here two years and says this section is hard to beat. Dr. H. A. Johnston post located on the S-road, two or three miles. The wording of the sentence "cut off," by way of Los Angeles nearer to upvalley, the main traveled road Olive and Anaheim says that this "informal fabrication." He sues board of trade by sale or resolution, endeavoring same corrected. It those acquainted with the cut off may be easier, but by no stretch could one figure eight miles. A committee consummated Noll, Adams, Eygabrasson was appointed of raising funds for trade. There is still looking to the annexed dollar, but at the present information is given little detail. Secretary Duckwoodcelled forty-two inquires to Anaheim's advantage has replied to thirty-confidently expects giving the correspondence. The secretary repaying amounting to $42,500 that already on hand, in the treasury of $175,000 on Friday, October 9th noon of that day with Orange, Santa Ana and the adjacent territory has been appointed to excursionists while l ANAHEIM BOARD OF TRADE HOLD MEETING MISSING SUBSCRIPTION LIST CONTAINING DONATIONS FOR RIV-ER PROTECTION NOT YET RECOVERED COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO RAISE MORE FUNDS FOR LOCAL ORGANIZATION The Anaheim Board of Trade met in regular session on Monday evening, with fifteen members present. In the absence of President F. C. Krause, Vice president A. A. Mills presided. Secretary J. W. Duckworth read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved. A communication was received from E. B. Dreyfus of San Francisco, offering the second story office rooms in his building at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets for the board of trade headquarters at a nominal rental. No action was taken, but it was the opinion of those present that a first floor location would be to be a trip solely for pleasure and education. The party will travel westbound over the Santa Fe, taking in the Grand Canyon, Southern California and the San Joaquin valley, in addition to the two big fairs at San Diego and San Francisco. The farmers' special differs from an ordinary excursion. Besides taking the trip in company with a sociable party of rural folks, the excursionists want to inspect the homemaking inducements of sunny California in connection with sightseeing at the two exposition, and to see the farms and homes of two of the most productive section of the golden state. A communication was received from Gus Stern, of Fullerton, chairman of the good roads committee of the associated chambers of commerce, in which that gentleman states he is promised assurance that dangerous crossings on railways are to be attended to at the earliest opportunities. The committee is doing good work in this connection and should be given every consideration. Mr. Weatherly, representative of Foley & Burk, amusement promoters was present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. Members of the board shied at the proposition at this time, claiming the time inopportunity to be a trip solely for pleasure and education. The party will travel westbound over the Santa Fe, taking in the Grand Canyon, Southern California and the San Joaquin valley, in addition to the two big fairs at San Diego and San Francisco. The farmers' special differs from an ordinary excursion. Besides taking the trip in company with a sociable party of rural folks, the excursionists want to inspect the homemaking inducements of sunny California in connection with sightseeing at the two exposition, and to see the farms and homes of two of the most productive section of the golden state. A communication was received from Gus Stern, of Fullerton, chairman of the good roads committee of the associated chambers of commerce, in which that gentleman states he is promised assurance that dangerous crossings on railways are to be attended to at the earliest opportunities. The committee is doing good work in this connection and should be given every consideration. Mr. Weatherly, representative of Foley & Burk, amusement promoters was present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. Members of the board shied at the proposition at this time, claiming the time inopportunity to be a trip solely for pleasure and education. The party will travel westbound over the Santa Fe, taking in the Grand Canyon, Southern California and the San Joaquin valley, in addition to the two big fairs at San Diego and San Francisco. The farmers' special differs from an ordinary excursion. Besides taking the trip in company with a sociable party of rural folks, the excursionists want to inspect the homemaking inducements of sunny California in connection with sightseeing at the two exposition, and to see the farms and homes of two of the most productive section of the golden state. A communication was received from Gus Stern, of Fullerton, chairman of the good roads committee of the associated chambers of commerce, in which that gentleman states he is promised assurance that dangerous crossings on railways are to be attended to at the earliest opportunities. The committee is doing good work in this connection and should be given every consideration. Mr. Weatherly, representative of Foley & Burk, amusement promoters was present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. Members of the board shied at the proposition at this time, claiming the time inopportunity to be a trip solely for pleasure and education. The party will travel westbound over the Santa Fe, taking in the Grand Canyon, Southern California and the San Joaquin valley, in addition to the two big fairs at San Diego and San Francisco. The farmers' special differs from an ordinary excursion. Besides taking the trip in company with a sociable party of rural folks, the excursionists want to inspect the homemaking inducements of sunny California in connection with sightseeing at the two exposition, and to see the farms and homes of two of the most productive section of the golden state. A communication was received from Gus Stern, of Fullerton, chairman of the good roads committee of the associated chambers of commerce, in which that gentleman states he is promised assurance that dangerous crossings on railways are to be attended to at the earliest opportunities. The committee is doing good work in this connection and should be given every consideration. Mr. Weatherly, representative of Foley & Burk, amusement promoters was present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. Members of the board shied at the proposition at this time, claiming the time inopportunity to be a trip solely for pleasure and education. The party will travel westbound over the Santa Fe, taking in the Grand Canyon, Southern California and the San Joaquin valley, in addition to the two big fairs at San Diego and San Francisco. The farmers' special differs from an ordinary excursion. Besides taking the trip in company with a sociable party of rural folks, the excursionists want to inspect the homemaking inducements of sunny California in connection with sightseeing at the two exposition, and to see the farms and homes of two of the most productive section of the golden state. A communication was received from Gus Stern, of Fullerton, chairman of the good roads committee of the associated chambers of commerce, in which that gentleman states he is promised assurance that dangerous crossings on railways are to be attended to at the earliest opportunities. The committee is doing good work in this connection and should be given every consideration. Mr. Weatherly, representative of Foley & Burk, amusement promoters was present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. Members of the board shied at the proposition at this time, claiming the time inopportunity to be a trip solely for pleasure and education. The party will travel westbound over the Santa Fe, taking in the Grand Canyon, Southern California and the San Joaquin valley, in addition to the two big fairs at San Diego and San Francisco. The farmers' special differs from an ordinary excursion. Besides taking the trip in company with a sociable party of rural folks, the excursionists want to inspect the homemaking inducements of sunny California in connection with sightseeing at the two exposition, and to see the farms and homes of two of the most productive section of the golden state. A communication was received from Gus Stern, of Fullerton, chairman of the good roads committee of the associated chambers of commerce, in which that gentleman states he is promised assurance that dangerous crossings on railways are to be attended to at the earliest opportunities. The committee is doing good work in this connection and should be given every consideration. Mr. Weatherly, representative of Foley & Burk, amusement promoters was present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. Members of the board shied at the proposition at this time, claiming the time inopportunity to be a trip solely for pleasure and education. The party will travel westbound over the Santa Fe, taking in the Grand Canyon, Southern California and the San Joaquin valley, in addition to the two big fairs at San Diego and San Francisco. The farmers' special differs from an ordinary excursion. Besides taking the trip in company with a sociable party of rural folks, the excursionists want to inspect the homemaking inducements of sunny California in connection with sightseeing at the two exposition, and to see the farms and homes of two of the most productive section of the golden state. A communication was received from Gus Stern, of Fullerton, chairman of the good roads committee of the associated chambers of commerce, in which that gentleman states he is promised assurance that dangerous crossings on railways are to be attended to at the earliest opportunities. The committee is doing good work in this connection and should be given every consideration. Mr. Weatherly, representative of Foley & Burk, amusement promoters was present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. Members of the board shied at the proposition at this time, claiming the time inopportunity to be a trip solely for pleasure and education. The party will travel westbound over the Santa Fe, taking in the Grand Canyon, Southern California and the San Joaquin valley, in addition to the two big fairs at San Diego and San Francisco. The farmers' special differs from an ordinary excursion. Besides taking the trip in company with a sociable party of rural folks, the excursionists want to inspect the homemaking inducements of sunny California in connection with sightseeing at the two exposition, and to see the farms and homes of two of the most productive section of the golden state. A communication was received from Gus Stern, of Fullerton, chairman of the good roads committee of the associated chambers of commerce, in which that gentleman states he is promised assurance that dangerous crossings on railways are to be attended to at the earliest opportunities. The committee is doing good work in this connection and should be given every consideration. Mr. Weatherly, representative of Foley & Burk, amusement promoters was present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. Members of the board shied at the proposition at this time, claiming the time inopportunity to be a trip solely for pleasure and education. The party will travel westbound overthe Santa 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Missing subscript: "E." B.Dreyfus 2. Second story office room: In his building c/o Center and Los Angeles streets for board of trade headquarters at a nominal rental. 3. No action taken; but it was taken by someone else. 4. Communication was received from E.B.Dreyfus 5. Footey & Burk 6. Amusement promoters were present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. 7. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. 8. Members ofthe board shied atthe proposition atthis time，claimingthetimeinoproposition 9. While engaged in cultivating a ranch westofthe river near Olive on Wednesday afternoon，Charles Dussourt found two dynamite torpedoes under a quantityof strawtowed remainingfroma baleof hay uponwhichhis horses had been feeding. 10.Under aquantityof straw hefoundalltrepengindownaftertheproposition 11.DYNAMITEFOUNDINWAGONUNDERWAGON 12.TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON 13.TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON 14.TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON 15.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 16.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 17.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 18.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 19.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 20.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 21.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 22.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 23.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 24.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 25.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 26.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 27.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 28.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 29.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 30.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 31.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 32.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 33.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 34.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 35.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 36.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 37.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 38.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 39.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 40.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 41.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 42.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 43.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 44.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 45.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 46.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 47.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 48.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 49.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 50.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 51.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 52.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 53.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 54.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 55.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 56.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarepresentedinthisproposition 57.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 58.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 59.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 60.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 61.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 62.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 63.TwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 64.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 65.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 66.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 67.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 68.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 69.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 70.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 71.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 72.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 73.TtwoRailroadtorpedoesthatarerepresentedinthisproportion 74.TtwoRailroadtor pedo estthat are represententin this propoion DYNAMITEFOUNDINWAGONUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERWAGON TWO RAILROADTORPEDOESUNDERW Vice president A. A. Mills presided. Secretary J. W. Duckworth read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved. A communication was received from E. B. Dreyfus of San Francisco, offering the second story office rooms in his building on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets for the board of trade headquarters at a nominal rental. No action was taken, but it was the opinion of those present that a first floor location would be more acceptable. Secretary Duckworth reported that the missing subscription list, containing donations for diking the west bank of the Santa Ana river, near the Olive bridge, had not as yet been recovered, but that the same would be turned over to the committee in a few days. The list contains donations totalling $1500, subscribed by east side ranchers. About $400 has been subscribed by Anaheim merchants. The sums, together with the money to be derived from the county, would furnish a nucleus of approximately $5000 which sum, it is claimed, would be sufficient to put in substantial liking at the point mentioned. Mr. Greswell submitted an unique design for an Anaheim pennant. The matter of its acceptance was deferred until the next meeting, when price for them will be submitted. It is the intention to have merchants place them on sale at a nominal cost. The "dips" in the paved streets, one at the Southern Pacific depot, one at the high school and another at Olive and Center streets, came in for cure. A committee consisting of Messrs. Renner, Howard and Yungbluth were appointed to confer with the city trustees with a view to having the same obliterated. The poor condition of the county road at the northern end of Lemon street was referred to and it was suggested that the people of this city take the matter up with the supervisors. The strip of road at the southern extension of Lemon street was also said to be in poor condition. Dr. H. A. Johnston spoke of the sign post located on the Santa Ana canyon road, two or three miles above Olive. The wording of the sign says that the "cut off," by way of Placentia, via Fullerton, to Los Angeles is eight miles nearer to upvalley travelers, than the main traveled road west through Olive and Anaheim. Dr. Johnston says that this "information" is a base information. Mr. Weatherly, representative of Foley & Burk, amusement promoters was present to learn if Anaheim intended to hold another annual carnival this fall. He stated that his company is doing more business this year than they did last season. Members of the board shied at the proposition at this time, claiming the time inappropriate for holding another celebration. People having articles suitable for the exhibition room are requested to bring them in and have them placed among the collection now on hand at the board of trade headquarters. The exhibit now maintained is a creditable one and it is desired to add to the collection. The advertising committee, to whom the ex-secretary's books were referred for auditing, asked further time as they have not as yet received the books. Secretary Duckworth reported he was hampered in his labors by not having the old books in his possession. BAD MEXICAN IS HELD TO ANSWER Andrew Costillo Will be Tried Tomorrow for Wielding Knife Andrew Costillo and Emiliano Mendoza engaged in a desperate fight at the hour of midnight Saturday. Costello was the aggressor. He was armed with a beet knife, and when he started after Mendoza with the expressed intention of carving him into small pieces, Emiliano seized a club and deefended himself. He struck Costello over the head, which put him out of the fight. Mrs. Mendoza sent in a hurry call for the police and Costello was arrested and lodged in jail. The belligerent Mexican had a hearing before Judge Howard Tuesday afternoon and his preliminary trial was fixed for tomorrow at 9 o'clock. He was remanded to jail. Costello has offended against the law on other occasions, consequently he is likely to receive little lenency from the court. PRESBYTERIAN NOTICES Our morning worship will begin at 10:15 next Sunday, the same as the past few Sundays, followed by the Sunday school at 11:15. sourt found two dynamite torpedoes under a quantity of straw in his wagon box. Mr. Dussourt had completed his days' work, and had driven his team of horses to the wagon, which stood at the edge of the orchard. Before starting for his homeward trip he proceeded to clean out the wagon box, there being a quantity of loose straw remaining from a bale of hay upon which his horses had been feeding. Under a quantity of straw he found two metallic encased dynamite torpedoes. How long the explosives had been in the wagon and how they came to be there he is unable to say, but he believes they were placed there with intent to do him injury. He says that if he had thrown his heavy farm implements upon them an explosion undoubtedly would have occurred and his wagon blown to pieces. If his horses had, while eating the hay, accidentally picked up one of the torpedoes its head might have been blown off. Mr. Dussourt has turned the explosives over to the police and an investigation is now under way. These torpedoes are used by railway companies, being placed upon tracks as signals to the engineer to stop his train when the usual signals are not at hand. One torpedo is placed upon each of the tracks, the explosion being like that of a large fire cracker. These explosives, of course, do no damage to the railway's equipment, but had Dussourt thrown a heavy implement upon them, his wagon might have been wrecked and he might have sustained great injury. He is quite at a loss to know why these torpedoes should have been placed in his wagon, and cannot say how long they had been there. They might have been under the bale of hay for a week or more. While in the act of placing his farm implements in the wagon, he believes that many times he narrowly escaped an explosion. To the suggestion that the torpedoes might have been placed in his wagon by tramps his reply was that he did not believe they came there this way. He leans to the conviction that the torpedoes were placed in his wagon for the purpose of doing him injury. Dussourt is an industrious and hard working man, and it is almost incredible to believe that anyone would seek to do him injury by so flendish a method. He is positive, however, in his views, and will leave nothing undone to ferret out the guilty party. Dr. H. A. Johnston spoke of the sign post located on the Santa Ana canyon road, two or three miles above Olive. The wording of the sign says that the "cut off," by way of Placentia, via Fullerton, to Los Angeles is eight miles nearer to upvalley travelers, than the main traveled road west through Olive and Anaheim. Dr. Johnston says that this "information" is a base fabrication. He suggested that the board of trade by saw and hammer, or resolution, endeavor to have the same corrected. It is claimed by those acquainted with the facts that the cut off may be a half-mile shorter, but by no stretch of the imagination could one figure it out to be eight miles. A committee consisting of Messrs. Noll, Adams, Eygabroad and Henderson was appointed to devise means of raising funds for the board of trade. There is a project on foot looking to the annexing of the elusive dollar, but at the present no definite information is given out as to its nature. Secretary Duckworth say he received forty-two inquiries in reference to Anaheim's advantages and that he has replied to thirty-five of them. He confidently expects good results from the correspondence. The secretary reported collections amounting to $42.50, which added to that already on hand, makes a balance in the treasury of $179.94. J. H. Clabaugh of the Santa Fe gave additional information in regard to the Santa Fe railroad farmers' special to be run from Chicago October 14, 1915. On Friday, October 22, the forenoon of that day will be devoted to Orange, Santa Ana and Anaheim and the adjacent territory. A committee has been appointed to look after the excursionists while in our midst. It PRESBYTERIAN NOTICES Our morning worship will begin at 10:15 next Sunday, the same as the past few Sundays, followed by the Sunday school at 11:15. Mr. E. A. K. Hackett, a christian business man, will preach for us both morning and evening. His subject in the morning will be—You Must Work Out Your Own Career. Evening subject—The Four-Square Person. Mr. Hackett is editor and proprietor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, a large daily newspaper in Fort Wayne, Indiana. It means something when christian business men will devote much of their time to religious work and to preaching the Gospel. 3:00 This hour is preempted by the Juniors. They are making good, as well as doing good. 6:30 Hour for Senior and Intermediate C. E. meeting. Topic—Frivolity—Its Dangers and the Remedies. 7:30 Evening service conducted by Mr. Hackett. Business men come and hear what another business man thinks and has to say about Jesus Christ and the christian life. All Illinoisans are invited to attend the Sucker picnic and reunion at Eastlake part, Los Angeles, on Saturday, September 4. Visitors from Illinois will be especially welcome. Speeches will be made by prominent orators from that state, and the music will be by a singer of renown. A basket dinner at noon will be one of the features. Dussourt is an industrious and hard working man, and it is almost incredible to believe that anyone would seek to do him injury by so flendish a method. He is positive, however, in his views, and will leave nothing undone to ferret out the guilty party. A reporter of this paper who went to the Yorba wreck two weeks ago, immediately after its occurrence, saw a brakemen place a number of these torpedoes on the track some distance west of Yorba as a warning to the train approaching from the south. A railway official instructed the brakeman to go down the line and place torpedoes upon the track. The torpedoes found in Dussourt's wagon are similar to those used by the railroad company after the wreck. Y. P. B. CONVENTION The third annual convention of the Southern California Young Peoples Branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in Santa Ana, August 26-27, at the United Presbyterian Church, on the corner of Sixth and Bush streets. This convention promises to be interesting and helpful. Morning, afternoon and evening meetings will be held each day. Cecil Noll of Los Angeles, the state president, will preside. He will give the President's address Thursday afternoon. After the Thursday evening meeting a reception will be given. At 8:30 Friday morning Mrs. Hattle M. Doughty of Los Angeles, who is the state secretary, will have charge of the Quiet Hour. Miss Violet Gervais is the state recording secretary, she will give a reading Friday morning. Miss Vivien Tower will sing a solo TE FOUND GON UN-STRAW D TORPEDOES UN CHARLES DUS-ILE WORKING RIVER FARMING IMPLE THROWN UPON EXPLOSION VE RESULTED In cultivating a river near Olive on moon, Charles Dus-dynamite torpedoes of straw in his wag-court had completed and had driven his to the wagon, which of the orchard. Be-lis homeward trip he out the wagon box, entity of loose straw bale of hay upon had been feeding of straw he found Thursday and Miss Inez Elliott will sing Friday. Friday evening the Long Beach Y. P. B. will give the playlet Duane's New Regime. There will also be a drill Burden of the Flag, by Uncle Sam, Columbia and the states. Anyone interested in the "Y" is cordially invited to attend any or all meetings. We want Anaheim represented as well this year as she was last year at Los Angeles. FATALLY BURNED BY GAS EXPLOSION William Wring Victim of Bursting Pipe on Columbia Lease Another victim of burns died at the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday night. William Wring of Los Angeles, was an employee of the Columbia Oil Producing company near Ollinda, being engaged as a fireman for a gasoline-making plant. Last Thursday a cap over the end of a half-inch pipe, in which gas was held under tremendous pressure blow off, the threads being suddenly stripped. That turned loose a shooting stream of gasoline vapor and gas. This fog was quickly shot a distance of 150 feet to where a boiler was in operation. The gasoline vapor was ignited by the fire in the boiler, and instantly there was an explosion. In the burst of flame, the fireman was terribly burned, especially on the back. ORANGE COUNTY ELKS ENJOY BARBECUE THREE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF ANTLERED HERD HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC AT SAN JUAN ANAHEIM CONTINGENT REPORT IT A DAY OF UNINTERRUPTED PLEASURE Three hundred members of Santa Ana lodge, B. P. O. E., enjoyed the annual barbecue at Forster Brothers' ranch, San Juan Capistrano, Sunday. A large number of Anaheimers, who belong to the antlered herd, were of the party, and as most of them have attended previous barbecues at the same place they are competent to make comparisons, and declare this one of the most enjoyable and successful entertainments since the custom was adopted. Those who went down from Anaheim were, H. G. Ames, J. J. Schneider, Fred Backs, H. V. Weisel, M. B. Tomblin, H. M. Adams, Walter Armstutz, Joe Collings, Harry Carter, dynamite torpedoes of straw in his wag- court had completed and had driven his hand to the wagon, which took off of the orchard. Be- linds homeward trip he out the wagon box, quantity of loose straw a bale of hay upon had been feeding. In of straw he found dynamite tor- ting the explosives had and how they came up unable to say, but were placed there him injury. He says down his heavy farm them an explosion and have occurred and to pieces. If his eating the hay, ac- cup one of the tor- might have been dynamite has turned over to the police and now under way. We are used by rail- leasing placed upon to the engineer to join the usual signals One torpedo is plac- the tracks, the ex- that of a large fire explosives, of course, the railway's equip- dynamite thrown aapon them, his wag- en wrecked and he injured great injury. Loss to know why should have been on, and cannot say been there. They under the bale of more. While in the farm implements in believes that many escaped an explo- ration that the tor- mish reply was that they came there to the conviction were placed in his pose of doing him industrious and it is almost in- that anyone wouldbury by so flendish positive, however, will leave nothing at the guilty party. Last Thursday a cap over the end of a half-inch pipe, in which gas was held under tremendous pressure blew off, the threads being suddenly striped. That turned loose a shooting stream of gasoline vapor and gas. This fog was quickly shot a distance of 150 feet to where a boiler was in operation. The gasoline vapor was ignited by the fire in the boiler, and instantly there was an explosion. In the burst of flame, the fireman was terribly burned, especially on the back, arms and legs. He was brought to the sanitarium, where every attention was given him. However, the burns were too severe to admit of recovery. Wring leaves a widow. Until recently he and his wife lived in Los Angeles. For a short time they have been living on the lease where Wring had employment. Coroner Winbigler held an inquest Sunday afternoon. Wring was 35 years old. Wring, it is said, threw his life away in an attempt to prevent an explosion. He was near the point where the cap blew off, 150 feet away from the engine house, and ran a race with the escaping gas to turn off the fire under the boiler, but the spouting gas was too swift for him and the explosion came before he succeeded in turning off the fire. SEEKING PLACES FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN Representatives of Native Sons and Daughters Committee in Anaheim Dr. Eva R. Bussenius of Los Angeles, was in Anaheim Tuesday in the interest of the Native Sons and Native Daughters central committee on homeless children. The society was formed for the purpose of finding homes for homeless little ones. Its headquarters are in San Francisco, with branch offices in various portions of the state. The central committee is composed of 3 native sons and 3 native daughters, one Protestant, one Catholic, one Hebrew and one associated charities representative of San Francisco. The state secretary is Miss Mary E. Brusle, who has charge of the work throughout the state. Sub-committees are formed in various sections, of one of which Dr. Bussenius is secretary in A large number of Anaheimers, who belong to the antlered herd, were of the party, and as most of them have attended previous barbecues at the same place they are competent to make comparisons, and declare this one of the most enjoyable and successful entertainments since the custom was adopted. Those who went down from Anaheim were, H. G. Ames, J. J. Schneider, Fred Backs, H. V. Weisel, M. B. Tomblin, H. M. Adams, Walter Armstutz, Joe Collings, Harry Carter, Ralph McFadden, Frank Tausch, A. W. Thomas, Herman Noll, Pete Nicolas, Paul Nicolas, Herman Stern and Erwin Bayha. Forster Brothers have for some years made this barbecue an annual event. Each year the attendance grows larger and the entertainment better. Beeves, sheep and hogs had been slaughtered for the occasion, and the meat was prepared under the direction of an Ancient Indian, who is an expert in the art. Everything else that could tempt the appetite was provided. Athletic sports and boxing matches were the chief amusement stunts. Henry Ellis was the referee in the boxing matches, which were exciting and interesting because the boxers were so evenly matched. One of the fastest bouts of the afternoon was staged by Red Matthews of Anaheim and Jimmy Arrousez of Los Angeles, at 115 pounds. For the first time since he has been appearing in local arenas, Matthews was forced to the limit of his powers to prevent the doughty Arrousez from being declared the victor. The bout resulted in a draw. George Tommy of Anaheim and Jack Lowe fought a good four-round draw at catchweights. Frank Campo of Santa Ana and Jimmy Lastro put up the most senstaltnal bout of the afternoon. They fought at 128 pounds. It was slow at the start but after the second round the pair began fighting like demons. At one time Campo was all but bested but the Santa Anan came back strong, the mill being declared a draw at the finish of the third. Lee Crooks of Los Angeles and Billy Soules of Vancouver staged the fastest and most scientific bout of the day, fighting at 135 pounds. Crooks was awarded a close decision. The Anaheim party reached home safely Sunday evening, not one being lost nor meeting with a mishap; but an auto load of Orange Elks had a smash-up near El Toro on the return Industrious and industrious and it is almost in that anyone would bury by so flendish positive, however, will leave nothing but the guilty party. His paper who went two weeks ago, its occurrence, saw a number of these back some distance a warning to the from the south. A instructed the brake the line and place the track. The torrissourt's wagon are used by the railroad wreck. INVENTION Aunal convention of California Young People's Woman's Christianion will be held in 26-27, at the Unitarch, on the corner streets. This conbe interesting and afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Convention of California Young People's Woman's Christianion will be held in 26-27, at the Unitarch, on the corner streets. This conbe interesting and afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Angeles, the state side. He will give press Thursday afternoon and even be held each day. Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau have returned from a visit to San Francisco and Lake Tahoe. The central committee is composed of 3 native sons and 3 native daughters, one Protestant, one Catholic, one Hebrew and one associated charities representative of San Francisco. The state secretary is Miss Mary E. Brusle, who has charge of the work throughout the state. Subcommittees are formed in various sections, of one of which Dr. Bussenius is secretary in the south. The society was organized less than five years ago but it has been doing excellent work, 800 children having been placed in good, dependable homes since its organization. It receives children from maternity houses, juvenile courts and from various charitable institutions. The courts give them abandoned, deserted and relinquished children, and they take them irrespective of race, color or creed. Dr. Bussenius states that the society has no difficulty in finding homes for girls, but boys are more difficult to place. There are always dozens of applicants for girls, but occasionally they have more boys than applicants on hand. The society has splendid means of investigation and supervision of the child, and the homes in which they are placed are always dependable. Dr. Bussenius was here for the purpose of interesting the people of this community in the association. She declares Anaheim is a superior town, and this would be an ideal locality in which to place some of the unfortunate children. Her residence is 255 Avenue 40, Los Angeles, and she is constantly on the job of looking after orphans either being received or placed in homes. Mrs. E. A. Brown of Garden City, Kans., and Mrs. I. C. Moore and Miss Lena Grey of Cullison, Kansas, stopped over to visit their Uncle, Frank F. Davis, while enroute to the San Diego fair. MRS. ROSALIE HART BECOMES A BRIDE Married at National City August 12 To Joachin Luneburg Mrs. Rosalie Hart of this city, and Joachin Luneberg of San Diego, were married at National City on Thursday, August 12. After spending a week in the south they came to Anaheim on Thursday last, and will make their home at the bride's residence on Claudina street. The bride is the widow of Napoleon Hart and is one of Anaheim's well-known ladies, having resided here for more than thirty years. The groom was formerly in business at San Diego, but is now retired. Congratulations and best wishes will be extended by a large number of Anaheim friends. Mrs. E. A. Brown of Garden City, Kans., and Mrs. I. C. Moore and Miss Lena Grey of Cullison, Kansas, stopped over to visit their Uncle, Frank F. Davis, while enroute to the San Diego fair.