anaheim-gazette 1915-11-25

SPLENDID YEAR FOR ORANGE GROWERS ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL SESSION HEARS EXCELLENT REPORT OF PAST YEAR'S BUSINESS PACKING HOUSE TO BE ENLARGED TO MEET INCREASED SHIPMENTS THIS SEASON Three hundred and fifty enthusiastic orange growers and orange growers' wives assembled at the packing house of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Growers' association Thursday to hear the annual report of Secretary-Manager G. W. Sandilands, to learn how the association stood financially, and to elect a board of directors for the coming year. A year ago a quorum was not present on roll call, but enough members straggled in later to permit the official transaction of business. On Thursday, however, more than enough were present to constitute a quorum, and before noon nearly all of the two hundred and found the canker, imported from Japan, doing much damage in Florida orchards, and said there was much good uncultivated orange land there offered at $50 per acre. Mr. King was followed by C. S. Millikan, the information man, who goes about the country giving the orchardists practical advice. He ridiculed the idea of top-heavy associations, stating that you might as well call the United States government top-heavy because it was increasing in wealth and population and demand a division. It was just 12 o'clock when Mr. Millikan closed, but George A. Mills, chief cook of the association, who has charge of the commissary department whispered to Chairman Holcomb that the banquet was not quite ready, and asked him to keep them talking for a few minutes longer. This was a mistake on the part of Mr. Mills, as there were a number of members who had something important to say, and they proceeded to say it. Firstly Chairman Holcomb called attention to the excellent work of Manager Sandilands during his connection with the association. He reviewed the work of Mr. Sandilands and gave him credit for ninety-nine and one-half per cent of the growth and prosperity of the concern. He said that a year ago Mr. Sandilands was offered a salary almost twice as large as the association was paying him but refused to leave, VISITOR LOVE AN MONTANA A TURNING HOMES I MANY PEOPLE EXPECTING PROF People who and breezy easy to friends liveliably fall in and return to their hearts be privileged to land. Two gems were visiting Simpson last week to the rule. All with the climate surroundings, s tention of spec tion turn to Anahe permit themselves. Two of the Growers' association Thursday to hear the annual report of Secretary-Manager G. W. Sandilands, to learn how the association stood financially, and to elect a board of directors for the coming year. A year ago a quorum was not present on roll call, but enough members straggled in later to permit the official transaction of business. On Thursday, however, more than enough were present to constitute a quorum, and before noon nearly all of the two hundred and twenty members were present. The report of Mr. Sandilands was the first thing on the program after roll call and reading of the minutes of the meeting a year ago. The report, which is printed in full in another place in this issue, shows a profitable season, and a remarkable advancement in the business of the association. It started five years ago with 14 members. Last year it had 179, this year 220, with an increase of 2700 acres of oranges controlled by the association. There has been a change of sentiment regarding the membership during the past season. A year ago, with 179 members, it was argued that the association was getting too big, getting top-heavy and unwieldy, was stretching out and taking in territory too far from the packing house. This year, with 41 more members and 2700 additional acres of trees, the burden of the speeches was that efforts should be made to increase the membership, and to get every grower possible into the association, not only for his own benefit but for the benefit of the associatino and of the industry. Instead of curtailing its membership the association unanimously endorsed the proposition to enlarge the capacity of the plant. Work will begin immediately now that the season has closed, and $6000 will be spent in additional building and machinery. It will employ 125 people when completed and its capacity will be increased to one thousand cars per year. 389 cars were shipped the last year, but it is expected the association will handle 600 cars next season. Five speakers from foreign parts were present, who gave some valuable information relative to markets, conditions, experiments, fertilizers, etc. C. H. Grassley, of the Semi-Tropical Fruit Exchange, was the first speaker. He said this was the third time he had attended the annual meeting of the Anaheim association, and it was always a pleasure to him to attend these meetings because of the interest proceeded to say it. Firstly Chairman Holcomb called attention to the excellent work of Manager Sandilands during his connection with the association. He reviewed the work of Mr. Sandilands and gave him credit for ninety-nine and one-half per cent of the growth and prosperity of the concern. He said that a year ago Mr. Sandilands was offered a salary almost twice as large as the association was paying him but refused to leave, and he understood that offer had been greatly enlarged. Charles Eygabroad made a few remarks along the same line, and also declared that some of the credit for the good report they had heard was due to President Holcomb. He moved that a vote of thanks be tendered Mr. Sandilands for his untiring labors in behalf of the association since his connection with it. This received numerous seconds, but in seconding it S. C. Hartranft made a short speech eulogistic of Mr. Sandilands' work, and went Mr. Eygabroad one better. He offered an amendment to the motion to effect that the directors be instructed to raise Mr. Sandilands' salary to such an extent that he would feel justified in side-tracking all outside offers, and also bind him up for two years. E. N. Cook also spoke along the same lines. There were others who would like to have talked, but Mr. Mills, who far fifteen minutes had been trying to head off the speakers, announced that the banquet was rapidly spoiling for want of attention. Mr. Holcomb put both motions at once and they were carried. Just then some musical instrument began playing the "Star Spangled Banner," and as everybody found himself on his feet he started for the dining room without waiting for adjournment. Profs. H. J. Quayle and W. H. Mertz of the Riverside Experiment Station, were the speakers in the afternoon. Prof. Quayle spoke on "Scale Control," and gave some valuable information on the subject. He gave the results of the exhaustive experiments made by the station, and told of the best methods of destroying the pests. Prof. Quayle denounced the parasite that had been introduced to destroy the scale as a fake. He also claimed that spraying was not an effective means of handling the pest, and gave an explanation of the best methods of fumigating. Prof. Mertz discussed at length the subject of cover crops. His speech was a scientific exposition of their benefits. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp and Mr. H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson and retired and hast except to discover enjoying life hours in Anahe clusion that he tide down in a new less belt; surrouw was the heighten quantely Mr. He ranch of Mr. Sh wife will return take possession. E. B. Camp of the other visitors Simpson and fast day and departed of arranging him and returning at moment. Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden, and spend days here.Mr history is some where location of He declares it California, that A ground where A roam about in s their fruits that their benefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp and Mr.H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson and retired and hast except to discover enjoying life hours in Anahe clusion that he tide down in a new less belt; surrouw was the heighten quantely Mr. He ranch of Mr.Sh wife will return take possession. E. B. Camp of the other visitors Simpson and fast day and departed of arranging him and returning at moment. Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden, and spend days here.Mr history is some where location of He declares it California, that A ground where A roam about in s their fruits that their benefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp and Mr.H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson and retired and hast except to discover enjoying life hours in Anahe clusion that he tide down in a new less belt; surrouw was the heighten quantely Mr. He ranch of Mr.Sh wife will return take possession. E. B. Camp of the other visitors Simpson and fast day and departed of arranging him and returning at moment. Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden, and spend days here.Mr history is some where location of He declares it California, that A ground where A roam about in s their fruits that their benefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp and Mr.H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson and retired and hast except to discover enjoying life hours in Anahe clusion that he tide down in a new less belt; surrouw was the heighten quantely Mr. He ranch of Mr.Sh wife will return take possession. E. B. Camp of the other visitors Simpson and fast day and departed of arranging him and returning at moment. Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden, and spend days here.Mr history is some where location of He declares it California, that A ground where A roam about in s their fruits that their benefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp andMr.H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson and retired and hast except to discover enjoying life hours in Anahe clusion that he tide down in a new less belt; surrouw was the heighten quantely Mr. He ranch of Mr.Sh wife will return take possession. E. B. Camp of the other visitors Simpson and fast day and departed of arranging him and returning at moment. Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden, and spend days here.Mr history is some where location of He declares it California, that A ground where A roam about in s their fruits that their benefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp andMr.H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson and retired and hast except to discover enjoying life hours in Anahe clusion that he tide down in a new less belt; surrouw was the heighten quantely Mr. He ranch of Mr.Sh wife will return take possession. E. B. Camp of the other visitors Simpson and fast day and departed of arranging him and returning at moment. Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden, and spend days here.Mr history is some where location of He declares it California, that A ground where A roam about in s their fruits that their benefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp和Mr.H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson and retired and hast except to discover enjoying life hours in Anahe clusion that he tide down in a new less belt; surrouw was the heighten quantely Mr. He ranch of Mr.Sh wife will return take possession. E. B. Camp of the other visitors Simpson and fast day and departed of arranging him and returning at moment. Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden, and spend days here.Mr history is some where location of He declares it California, that A ground where A roam about in s their fruits that their benefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp和Mr.H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson and retired and hast except to discover enjoying life hours in Anahe clusion that he tide down in a new less belt; surrouw was the heighten quantely Mr. He ranch of Mr.Sh wife will return take possession. E. B. Camp of the other visitors Simpson and fast day and departed of arranging him and returning at moment.Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden, and spend days here.Mr history is some where location of He declares it California, that A ground where A roam about in s their fruits that their benefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp和Mr.H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson and retired and hast except to discover enjoying life hours in Anahe clusion that he tide down in a new less belt; surrouw was the heighten quantely Mr. He ranch of Mr.Sh wife will return take possession. E. B. Camp of the other visitors Simpson and fast day and departed of arranging him and returning at moment.Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden, and spend days here.Mr history is some where location of He declares it California, that A ground where A roam about in s their fruits that their benefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans, but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp和Mr.H was extremely mended and did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two of the Mrs. Edward H They are old Mrs Simpson family; the capital of I spending some headquarters came down last days to renew Mr. Simpson和退休于arranging him和returning at moment.Mr.C has nothing to do He expects to grove with a vin garden，and spend days here.Mr history is some where locationofHe declares it California，thatA groundwhereAroamaboutinspendthefruitsthattheirbenefit. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange oceans，but they seemed too colorful After seeing for Camp和Mr.H was extremely mended和 did not Both these gentlemen permit themselves. Two oftheMrs.EdwardHTheyareoldMrsSimpsonfamilythecapitalofIspendingsomeheadquarterscamedownlastdaystorenewMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclusionthathetidedowninannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthathetide-downinannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthathetide-downinannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthathetide-downinannewlessbelt;surrouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthathetide-downinannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthathetide-downinannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthathetide-downinannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthathetide-downinannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthat他tide-downinannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthat他tide-downinannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthat他tide-downinannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthat他tide-downinannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursinAnaheclclusionthat他tide-downInannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredandhastexcepttoconsiderofspeedeninglifehoursInAnaheclclusionthat他tide-downInannewlessbelt;surcouwwastheheightenedquantelyMr.SimpsonandretiredANDHASTEXCEPTOCONSIDEROFSPEEDENGLYPHONESWHEREHE 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speakers from foreign parts were present, who gave some valuable information relative to markets, conditions, experiments, fertilizers, etc. C. H. Grassley, of the Semi-Tropical Fruit Exchange, was the first speaker. He said this was the third time he had attended the annual meeting of the Anaheim association, and it was always a pleasure to him to attend these meetings, because of the interest the growers took in the affair. Frequently, he declared, he found only a few people present, and the business had to proceed without a quorum. Mr. Grassley stated that the beginning of the season was discouraging as the shippers were confronted by four conditions, the prevailing financial depression, a big Florida crop, a heavy apple crop and extremely cold weather in the eastern market region. The first navels, he said, started at $2.25 a box, and the gradual increase until the highest prices were reached, he attributes in part to the advertising campaign of the California Citrus Fruit Exchange, which is educating the people to the use of more oranges. The estimates for the coming crop, he states, are 15,710 cars of navels, two thousand less than last year; 8796 cars of valencias, against 6456 last year. The number of cars handled by the Exchange, therefore, will be practically the same as last year. Mr. Grassley spoke in high terms of the Anaheim Supremes. It is a new brand put up by the Association, but he declared it had made a hit in New York, and is regarded as one of the premium brands shipped to that market. Dana C. King, head salesman of the California Exchange, made a long talk on conditions of the markets. He recently visited the east and also went down into Florida to see what the orange industry looked like there. He wanted a pumpkin. F. K. Grasswell of the board of trade wants a 200-pound pumpkin delivered to him on September 15, 1916. He will pay $5 for a vegetable weighing 200 pounds, and five cents for each additional pound in weight. Mr. Grasswell declares that Anahiem can beat the world raising big things and he is trying to stimulate industry by offering rewards for the best. He recently sent to England for some seed and expects to raise cucumbers three or four feet long next spring. Some time ago returned to his home tried to give evidence of Orange prices, but they seemed too colorful after seeing for Camp and Mr. B was extremely ments and did not Both these gentle dents of Anaheim clares they were and good citizens welcome to our also states that other Montanans preperations to One of the chief visitors declare way system, while we as our magn ANAHEIMERS The South Co opened Tuesday boys performed at helm, and as us this delegation, re end of the encounter the unpleasant occu lington Beach Ne The home team bowlers, and once accept when they boys, they make showing. Everybody who hereby warned them, for they morning, the Anaheim already captured supply, and the he make a round up Anaheimers again have any whisky loose on that occasion. It is the opinio Beach boys that Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 25, 1915 VISITORS FALL IN LOVE WITH ANAHEIM MONTANA AND IDAHO MEN RETURNING TO MAKE THEIR HOMES IN THIS SECTION MANY PEOPLE FROM THE NORTH EXPECTING TO PURCHASE PROPERTY HERE People who come from the bleak and breezy east and north on a visit to friends living in this section invariably fall in love with the country and return to their homes with a hope in their hearts that some day they will be privileged to live in this favored land. Two gentlemen and a lady who were visiting at the home of G. M. Simpson last week are no exceptions to the rule. All three were fascinated with the climate and the beauty of the surroundings, and announced their intention of speedily arranging to return to Anaheim and never, never permit themselves to be pried loose. Two of the parties were Mr. and has a big Hindoo Hoodoo that is turned loose in the room every time a match is played. Although the said big Hindoo Hoodoo is not visible to the average bowler, the home boys feel certain that he is in the room just the same and casts a spell over them until they are unable to render a good account of themselves. MRS. SHUMWAY DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Passes Away After Undergoing Operation at the Sanitarium Mrs. Nellie Shumway, wife of E. C. Shumway, died at the sanitarium Thursday night, after an illness extending over several weeks. Two weeks ago she was taken to the sanitarium where an operation was performed in the hope of restoring her to health, but she was too weak to rally, and ten days later died. Mrs. Shumway was 35 years of age, She was the wife of E. C. Shumway, foreman of the Daily Herald force, and came here with her husband and two little daughters two-years ago. Six months ago the eldest child, Helen, died after a lingering illness. Mrs. Shumway was born in England but came to America when a child. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Fullerton. Besides a husband and young daughter will prove a death blow to that scheme, refrained from voting. They were not opposed to a new city hall. They acknowledged that it was needed... and return to their homes with a hope in their hearts that some day they will be privileged to live in this favored land. Two gentlemen and a lady who were visiting at the home of G. M. Simpson last week are no exceptions to the rule. All three were fascinated with the climate and the beauty of the surroundings, and announced their intention of speedily arranging to return to Anaheim and never, never permit themselves to be pricked loose. Two of the parties were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heyde of Boise, Idaho. They are old Montana friends of the Simpson family, but are now living in the capital of Idaho. They have been spending some time in California with headquarters at Los Angeles, and came down last week for a couple of days to renew acquaintanceship with Mr. Simpson and family. Mr. Heyde is retired and has nothing on his mind except to discover the best method of enjoying life. After spending a few hours in Anaheim he reached the conclusion that he had found it. To settle down in a neat cottage in the frostless belt, surrounded by orange trees was the height of earthly bliss, consequently Mr. Heyde purchased a small ranch of Mr. Simpson and he and his wife will return in a short time and take possession of it. E. B. Camp of Billings, Montana, was the other visitor entertained by Mr. Simpson and family. He stayed but a day and departed with the intention of arranging his affairs in the north and returning at the earliest possible moment. Mr. Camp is also retired and has nothing to detain him in Montana. He expects to purchase an orange grove with a vine and a fig tree in the garden, and spend the balance of his days here. Mr. Camp thinks ancient history is somewhat mixed regarding the location of the Garden of Eden. He declares it was here in Southern California, that Anaheim is built on the ground where Adam and Eve used to roam about in scanty attire and pluck the fruits that grew voluntarily for their benefit. Some time ago when Mr. Simpson returned to his old home at Billings he tried to give his friends a description of Orange county and its resources, but they scoffed at him, accusing him of coloring his story too much. After seeing for themselves both Mr. Camp and Mr. Heyde declare that he was extremely modest in his statements and did not tell half the truth. Both these gentlemen are future residents of Anaheim. Mr. Simpson de Mrs. Shumway was 35 years of age. She was the wife of E. C. Shumway, foreman of the Daily Herald force, and came here with her husband and two little daughters two-years ago. Six months ago the eldest child, Helen, died after a lingering illness. Mrs. Shumway was born in England but came to America when a child. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Fullerton. Besides a husband and young daughter she leaves a father, living in Colorado, and four brothers. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's chapel at 2:30 Monday afternoon, Rev. Statum, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Fullerton being in charge: She was buried by the side of her daughter in Anaheim cemetery. BEAN PRICES SOARING The bean market is soaring. Its swift rise already means $1,500,000 for Southern California growers. Following publication several days ago of the news that a 40,000-bag order had been taken by England, the spectacular ascent began. There is no telling where the prices will go. At the time the British order was filled pinks were selling in car lots at $3.80, shipping point. Now they are bringing $4.50 a bag, shipping point. Large whites, which were selling at $2.50 a bag, are now worth $6.25, and the price of small whites has advanced in the same ratio. Fortunately the bean producers themselves are going to reap the benefit of the abnormally high prices prevalent this year. Forseeing a probable high market as the result of a heavy foreign demand, growers have sold a very small portion of their crop to brokers. Aided by the banks in the bean growing districts they have financed themselves and stand to make a wonderful profit by the time they dispose of their entire crop. More orders are expected from England and France and large orders for California beans are arriving daily from the Eastern States. Wholesale prices for pink and white beans are $1.40 and $1.85 higher, respectively, than for the same period in 1914 and an even greater difference is noticed when present prices are compared to those in 1913. F. E. Harris, Los Angeles bean broker recently stated: "This has certain assurance of $30,000 in bonds to build a new city hall, and in an attendance of thirty-two only one lonesome vote was cast against the proposition. A number of those present who still favor too civic center idea, and believe the building of a new city hall on the corner of Center and Claudina streets will prove a death blow to that scheme, refrained from voting. They were not opposed to a new city hall. They acknowledged that it was needed, but saw their hopes of a civic center fading into the beyond if a thirty thousand dollar building was erected on the site of the present center of the municipal government. The question was introduced by Herman Stern, who wanted the board of trade to go on record as either endorsing or opposing the proposition to erect a $30,000 city hall, on the site of the present building, which the people will decide by their ballots on Friday, December 17. Mr. Stern favored the bonds, but his question brought up a sharp discussion between the advocates of a civic center and a new city hall. Dr. McFarlane opposed an endorsement of the city hall bonds and argued vehemently in favor of a civic center, declaring that if a new city hall was built on the site of the present one the civic center scheme would be side-tracked for years. The Doctor argued that the expenditure of a couple of thousand dollars would place the present building in a presentable shape. J. W. Duckworth spoke in favor of the bonds. The idea of voting bonds for a civic center, he said, was out of the question at the present time. He advocated the bond issue for a new city hall. The city trustees ask it, he said, because they realize that we need a new municipal building. The present city hall is a disgrace to the city, and he is ashamed to point it out to strangers who ask to see it. It would be impossible to carry a bond election for a civic center at this time, therefore why not all work together for the bonds. It will require a two-thirds vote to carry the election. Let's all get busy for the bond election. Many other speakers talked along the same lines. A number of them favored the civic center but acknowledged that there was no hope of realizing their wishes, consequently they were advocating the city hall. Dr. McFarlane, F.N. Gibbs and Professor Prince favored the civic center and op- Some time ago when Mr. Simpson returned to his old home at Billings he tried to give his friends a description of Orange county and its resources, but they scoffed at him, accusing him of coloring his story too much. After seeing for themselves both Mr. Camp and Mr. Heyde declare that he was extremely modest in his statements and did not tell half the truth. Both these gentlemen are future residents of Anaheim. Mr. Simpson declares they were excellent neighbors and good citizens, therefore they are welcome to our midst. Mr. Simpson also states that there are a number of other Montanans who are making preparations to move to this section. One of the chief assets of the county, visitors declare is our splendid highway system, which is of as much value as our magnificent climate. ANAHEIMERS OWN A HOODOO The South Coast Bowling League opened Tuesday night and the home boys performed on the alleys in Anaheim, and as usual when up against this delegation, returned with the stub end of the encounter as a souvenir of the unpleasant occasion, says the Huntington Beach News. The home team is composed of good bowlers, and on every occasion, except when they meet, the Anaheim boys, they make a very creditable showing. Everybody who have goats are hereby warned to stand guard over them, for they may be missing any morning, the Anaheim bowlers having already captured all the available supply, and the home boys will have to make a round up before they meet the Anaheimers again or they will not have any whiskered gents to turn loose on that occasion. It is the opinion of the Huntington Beach boys that the Anaheim bunch more orders are expected from England and France and large orders for California beans are arriving daily from the Eastern States. Wnolesale prices for pink and white beans are $1.40 and $1.85 higher, respectively, than for the same period in 1914 and an even greater difference is noticed when present prices are compared to those in 1913. F. E. Harris, Los Angeles bean broker recently stated: "This has certainly been a wonderful year for the California bean grower. When the season opened brokers and speculators refused to believe the market would be anything extraordinary this year and consequently they purchased just enough beans to fill their immediate requirements. This was certainly poor judgment and they are now scrambling all over the state in an endeavor to buy beans. Whereas earlier in the season they could have purchased large amounts at reasonable figures which they could have placed in storage, they now have to pay fancy prices for single car lots. I have received several tentative orders lately from agents of England and France in this country, but I do not know where I could find the beans to fill anything like a large order. However, what is one person's loss is another's gain, and the bean growers of California can congratulate themselves that they held their stocks for future prices." Mrs. Minnie Kaufmann entertained the members of the Elite club at the home of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy last Thursday. Sixteen members were present, and a delightful afternoon was spent. In the games Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider won the first prize, Mrs. Herman Stock the second, Mrs. Max Nekelung third and Mrs. R. B. Herman fourth. The entire membership of the club was present. Many other speakers talked along the same lines. A number of them favored the civic center but acknowledged that there was no hope of realizing their wishes, consequently they were advocating the city hall. Dr. McFarlane, F. N. Gibbs and Professor Prince favored the civic center and opposed the city hall proposition, but William Stark,, Herman Stern, Henry Auams, Charles Eygabroad and others arguing that the civic center could not be established at this time, were in favor of the bonds. In answer to a question as to why the trustees did not call an election for a civic center Trustee Stark said the trustees proposed at one time to put both propositions on the ballot and let the people decide which they wanted, but the committee in charge of the civic center proposal refused to submit to the test, consequently the trustees dropped the matter and took up the original proposition of a much needed city hall. He stated that a citizens' meeting was called for the purpose of deciding whether we build a city hall costing $30,00 or one costing $50,000, but the meeting forgot its purpose and endorsed the civic center idea. The trustees then decided to ask for $30,000 for a city hall which would put up a building ample for the present needs of the town, and if the people wanted a park a site could be purchased for $10,000 or $20,000. Dr. McFarlane moved that the board go on record in opposition to the bond issue, and out of thirty-two present three votes favored the motion. Another motion in favor of the bond issue was carried with only one dissenting voice. F. N. Gibbs suggested that a list of the products of Orange county be compiled and the same printed on the back O OF TRADE DORS NEW TY HALL THE BOND PROPOSINDAY NIGHT WITH ONE DISSENTING VOTE BURNISHED BY CHERRY WAS COMPOSED OF ANAHEIM PRODUCTS board of trade went on day night as favoring the 30,000 in bonds to build all, and in an attendance only one lonesome vote inst the proposition. A pose present who still favcenter idea, and believe of a new city hall on the tower and Claudina streets death blow to that lined from voting. They posed to a new city hall, needed that it was needful home of a clair con of letter paper used by the merchants and members of the board of trade. The matter was turned over to the advertising committee. H. M. Adams suggested that "patronize home industry" sign boards be erected with the list of products painted thereon. A banquet was held in connection with the meeting at the Cherry Blossom Cafe. Chef Alling was given a vote of thanks at the close of the meeting. He provided an excellent feed and the best feature of it was that everything provided was a home product. The roast beef was from the Anaheim Beef & Provision company's plant, and even the cigars were made in Anaheim. ANAHEIM LOSES A GAME TO EL MONTE Southern State League is Formed With Eight Teams in Line-Up. After winning nine straight games the Anaheim baseball team went up to El Monte Sunday and dropped a game to a team from that town, but it took nine ball players and two umps to defeat the boys. Perhaps an occasional defeat is good for them, but we don't want to see it happen on the local diamond. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of the El Monte team. Lan Franco was on the job as usual, retir- PARTY, MEN WILL ASSEMBLE IN CONFERENCE SAN DIEGO ASKS FOR MEETING AT RIVERSIDE TO DISCUSS CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION DISTRICT ATTORNEY WEST CONSIDERED ONE OF STRONGEST CANDIDATES FOR THE NOMINATION A conference of representative republicans from the counties of the Eleventh congressional district will be held at Riverside on Wednesday, December 8 for the purpose of discussing the congressional situation and taking into consideration the availability of the numerous candidates whose names have been suggested for the nomination next year. The suggestion comes from the republican county central committee of San Diego county, which asks that delegates be appointed from the several coun- After winning nine straight games the Anaheim baseball team went up to El Monte Sunday and dropped a game to a team from that town, but it took nine ball players and two umps to defeat the boys. Perhaps an occasional defeat is good for them, but we don't want to see it happen on the local diamond. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of the El Monte team. Lan Franco was on the job as usual, retiring 12 El Monte men, and allowing but a few scattering hits. The boys go to Riverside Sunday to play the crack team of that city. Billy Knott and Jake Vetter were in Los Angeles Tuesday night, attending a conference of managers, and the Southern State League was formed with eight teams in the line-up. Riverside is one of them, but the game Sunday will not be a league game. The first of the series will be played on the high school grounds on the Sunday following, but it is not yet determined which team will be here. YORBA HEIRS FIGHT FOR GREAT ESTATE 158,000 Acres Involved In Action Recently Brought In Los Angeles Lands in Orange and Riverside counties, including portions of four original Spanish grants, totaling 158,000 acres, figure in an action in the probate court of Los Angeles county, date of hearing being set for December 6. This land was owned in 1858 by Bernardo Yorba. The tract soon to be made the subject of litigation to determine who are, or should be, the rightful owners, includes the Sierra rancho, Rancho El Rincon and the Rancho El Canon de Santa Ana, in Orange and Riverside counties. The probable valuation of the land will reach well up into the millions. The contestants are Beatrice A. Yorba-Arnaz Johnson, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Roberta Bailey, of Pasadena, the children of Bernardo and Javier Yorba, deceased, and grandchildren of the original holder of the estate, Bernardo Yorba. Their contention is that the vast estate has never been closed and distributed under an order of the court. It is the claim that the special bequests of Bernardo Yorba make all seventeen children share equally in the residuary estate, but that fifteen of the children get together and publicize from the counties of the Eleventh congressional district will be held at Riverside on Wednesday, December 8 for the purpose of discussing the congressional situation and taking into consideration the availability of the numerous candidates whose names have been suggested for the nomination next year. The suggestion comes from the republican county central committee of San Diego county, which asks that delegates be appointed from the several counties of the district to attend the conference. It is possible that a candidate for congress may be agreed upon at this meeting, and it is quite certain that a number of favorite sons whose names have been recently in print, will be placed upon the toboggan. It is understood that San Diego has no republican candidate for congress, James Wadham, who was some weeks ago said to be a candidate for the place, having declined the honor. Mr. Wadham is a business partner of James C. Needham, and reports concerning him for some weeks past were to the effect that he would enter the race, but it is now declared he has no intention of so doing. Orange county republicans will probably get behind District Attorney West for the office, and it is understood that he will have strong backing in other counties of the district. Lyman King, of Redlands is also a candidate, claiming to be a republican, but he has not affiliated with the party for some time past. King has been a progressive, but now comes forward with the announcement that he is a stand patter on the tariff. A dozen or more names of other citizens will be taken up for consideration, and while the most of them are good republicans and some are available, others are not, and the meeting will probably resolve itself into an elimination party. It looks at the present writing that the race is between West and King, with chances favoring the Orange county man. J. W. Duckworth, chairman of the Orange county republican central committee, has issued a call for the meeting of the committee at Santa Ana on Saturday, when a committee of three to attend the Riverside meeting will be appointed. ANAHEIM BOWLERS TAKE ANOTHER GAME Seal Beach Defeated In a High Class At this time, there will work together for the election. Let's all get up and speak. A number of them in civic center but acknowledgement was no hope of realities, consequently they were going the city hall. Dr. N. Gibbs and Professor in civic center and open-hall proposition, but Herman Stern, Henry Eygabroad and others in civic center could not attend at this time, were in bounds. A question as to why did not call an election Trustee Stark said opposed at one time positions on the ballot people decide which they are committee in charge proposal refused to test, consequently the matter and took proposition of a much He stated that a citation was called for the purging whether we build a $30,00 or one costing the meeting forgot its endorsement the civic center trustees then decided 500 for a city hall which building ample for the town, and if the park a site could be 10,000 or $20,000. He moved that the board opposition to the bond of thirty-two present ordered the motion. An favor of the bond is with only one dissent suggested that a list of Orange county be come printed on the back It is the claim that the special bequests of Bernardo Yorba make all seventeen children share equally in the residuary estate, but that fifteen of the children got together and divided the property among themselves without an order of the court. According to J. Mack Love, who represents Mrs. Johnson, it was never ascertained whether the widow and two of the boys had any interest in the estate, but it is set up that they had, and on this basis the big legal battle will be fought. A study of the streams of Hawaii has been carried on at gaging stations maintained by the United States geological survey in cooperation with the Territory of Hawaii since November, 1909. A report for 1913 has just appeared as Water Supply Paper 373. This report, like the two previously published, contains a list of the gaging stations maintained on the islands, estimates of the daily and monthly discharge of the streams and the results of studies of rainfall at many points. The report lacks interest to the general reader but will be valuable to engineers and others engaged in developing the water resources of the islands. R. E. Vaughn contemplates leaving the first of the month for Grand Pass, Mo., where he will visit with his mother for three months. Mr. Vaughn will endeavor to dispose of some of his landed interests in the east before his return to this city. Mr. Vaughn owns a valuable orange orchard here and will make Anaheim his future residence. J. W. Duckworth, chairman of the Orange county republican central committee, has issued a call for the meeting of the committee at Santa Ana on Saturday, when a committee of three to attend the Riverside meeting will be appointed. ANAHEIM BOWLERS TAKE ANOTHER GAME Seal Beach Defeated In a High Class Contest Sunday Night The Anaheim bowling team defeated the Seal Beach team at the latter city Sunday night in the second game of the league series by 112 pins. This was a swift game as is indicated by the title, some remarkable scores being made. Marion Cowan made the high score, 245 in the third game, and Chillie Fisher got an average of 198. In the third game the Anaheim boys made 590 pins, still they were defeated, the beachites bowling out 617. Following is the score. Seal Beach— Average Humphries 200 182 188 168 166 904 Stanton ...171 149 219 172 187 898 Roop ...166 154 211 158 168 857 Totals ...537 485 618 498 521 2659 Anaheim— Fisher ...215 202 160 187 228 992 Vanatta ...132 149 185 171 152 789 Cowan ...172 183 245 212 178 990 Totals ...519 534 590 570 558 2771 This is the second game won by Anaheim in the league series. The next game will be played with Long Beach in the local alleys on Tuesday evening, November 30. Miss Emily Frahm gave an overall party to twenty of her young friends Thursday evening, the occasion being a farewell to Misses Eliza Heinz and Mildred Rasmullen, who were visiting here. A bonfire was built in the yard and the young ladies enjoyed a weiner bake.