anaheim-gazette 1915-12-16

PROTECTION TOBE KEYNOTE OF CAMPAIGN REPUBLICANS OF ELEVENTH DISTRICT IN HARMONY CONFERENCE AT RIVERSIDE A NUMBER OF CANDIDATES UNDER DISCUSSION, BUT NO SELECTION MADE Declaring that protection was the main issue in the coming campaign, and that the eleventh congress district must be represented by a protectionist, representative republican of the several counties of the district started the campaign at a conference at the Mission Inn, Riverside Wednesday night. All the counties in the district but two sent delegates. Orange county being represented by J. W. Duckworth, chairman of the county Central Committee, R. Y. Williams, T. B. Talbort, N. T. Edwards and County Clerk W. B. Williams. While most of the counties in the district have one or more candidates no one was favored by the conference. It was the unanimous opinion of the delegates that the strongest man in the district irrespective of his location, should be nominated. What the conference really determined upon was a business like programme to find the strongest republican in the Eleventh district and send him to Washington next fall in the place of Kettner, who will either be a candidate at the general election for some other office or will be eliminated at the finish by the republican candidate. To further this plan the conference called upon the county chairman of the republican committee. ELEVENTH DISTRICT NEEDS PROTECTION The statement was made, and concurred in by all the representatives present at the conference of republicans at Riverside last Wednesday night, that no congress district in the United States was more dependent upon a protective tariff for the conservation of its industries than the eleventh district of California. R. Y. Williams told the assembled delegates that he had this year harvested 6000 boxes of lemons and because of the Underwood tariff law, the pet measure of the present administration, he was compelled to sell them for $400—less than seven cents per box. The administration's tariff law removed the duty on lemons and opened the doors of the Eastern markets to the Sicilian products, which was brought in as ballast in European ships and offered to the consumer at a price much less than it cost the California grower to produce it. The California lemon industry is doomed unless the tariff duty is restored, and the product of our groves protected against competition with the cheaply grown Italian fruit. There is no market for nursery stock now, and the growers will be compelled to destroy their trees and turn their land to something else if the present tariff schedule is maintained. The same condition prevails with regard to oranges and walnuts. When the European war ends and commerce is resumed unrestricted French walnuts will flood the American markets as Europe will not be in a condition to buy extensively, and in consequence the California grower will not be able to sell his crop at the cost of production. The announced policy of the framers of the Underwood tariff law was to cheapen the cost of these articles to the consumer, but when our own groves and orchards have been deprived of those winters we prize than those winters. SWINDLING NEW TEST The people of this city had an opportunity few weeks of observance upon a new in which large prizes rewards to solicitors time and money in business of a local new who have heard they press an opinion since the affair have neglected something regular employed in condemn contestants entered honesty of purpose and hard and efficient win the capital prize; at the close that their title and their labors erormore that they new of a chance at the prize. These contests had lous, and the methods are so well known to newspaper will give. The managers of the overtures to this nation tempted to use it as a promptly and empowled down by the public prefers to secure its mate means, insteadeign grafters to boo its friends and usin paws. It is told by those of the leading conspiracy informed that sonal sacrifice, or putting up a certain from his own pocket, the capital prize. So unsophisticated enough bait, but found where counted that they were prize than those winters. What the conference really determined upon was a business like programme to find the strongest republican in the Eleventh district and send him to Washington next fall in the place of Kettner, who will either be a candidate at the general election for some other office or will be eliminated at the finish by the republican candidate. To further this plan the conference called upon the county chairman of the republican committee of the seven counties of the district to each name one committee man from his territory. The function of this committee is to devise a plan for holding a party primary jointly with the May Presidential primary, for the election of delegates to a district conference. This district conference, to be held between the May and August primaries, will decide upon the strongest available republican in the race and recommend that all republicans vote for him at the general election next fall. All voters generally who desire protection of their farm and orchard products will also be urged to support him. Many speeches were made, and all were practically on the same lines. R. Y. Williams told of 6000 boxes of lemons he had this year for which he received $400. He spoke of the walnuts and oranges that have failed to get protection. "Why, if it were not for the war, the five sugar factories in Orange county, would not be operating at all," he declared. Judge Gifford Coggins of Imperial said: "Imperial county was hit when they took the tariff off butter. The people of Imperial feel the need of the tariff now more than ever. There are more republicans to the square inch in Imperial county than ever before." And so on through the district came the complaints of those who are in touch with the situation. H. E. Kendall of San Bernardino expressed the sentiment of all when he said: "God knows if there is a district in California entitled to a republican congressman it is the Eleventh. We don't dare send a democrat to Washington if we expect protection. Any republican who stands square on the tariff is my man." At the close of the meeting the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, that it is the sense of this republican conference that each republican county central committee of the eleventh district of the state of California be requested to name one delegate to a republican congressional committee meeting to be held at Riverside on the last Saturday in January, 1916, at 3:30 p.m., the purpose of said committee being the devising of ways and means to safeguard the interests of the republican party of the district at the next primary and general elections. Said committee is also responsible for leading the discussion." Mr. Williams also stated that the five sugar factories in Orange county would have been compelled to close at the end of this season because of adverse tariff legislation had it not been for the extraordinary conditions caused by the war which cut off the importations from Europe. President Peck of the Anaheim sugar company made the statement a year ago that American factories would all be conducted at a loss to stockholders during the season just passed, unless the war continued and prevented the flooding of our markets with European sugar. He said at the close of the season, if the Underwood tariff remained unmodified, every beet sugar factory in the United States would close its doors forever. The sugar industry has been saved temporarily however, not because the administration desires to preserve a great and rapidly growing industry, but because the fifty million dollars revenue which the duty on sugar produced is necessary to fill up a yawning gap in the treasury. The representative republicans in convention at Riverside Wednesday night declared that this district must be represented in congress by a man who believes in fostering and perpetrating the industries of the district. It was immaterial to them what county we came from as long as he believed that the orange, the lemon, the walnut, and the sugar industries of the district should be preserved and protected from hostile legislation. If the voters of this district return a democrat to congress next fall they will not be in a position to ask protection for their industries, as it is generally conceded that the people express their opinion at the polls, and if a district sends a free trade toanges and walnuts. When the European war ends and commerce is resumed unrestricted French walnuts will flood the American markets as Europe will not be in a condition to buy extensively, and in consequence the California grower will not be able to sell his crop at the cost of production. The announced policy of the framers of the Underwood tariff law was to cheapen the cost of these articles to the consumer, but when our own groves and orchards have been destroyed, as they inevitably will be unless the duty is restored, and the importer finds himself without competition, the consumer will be at the mercy of the foreign grower, and must pay whatever price he chooses to put upon his product. Mr. Williams also stated that the five sugar factories in Orange county would have been compelled to close at the end of this season because of adverse tariff legislation had it not been for the extraordinary conditions caused by the war which cut off the importations from Europe. President Peck of the Anahelm sugar company made the statement a year ago that American factories would all be conducted at a loss to stockholders during the season just passed, unless the war continued and prevented the flooding of our markets with European sugar. He said at the close of the season, if the Underwood tariff remained unmodified, every beet sugar factory in the United States would close its doors forever. The sugar industry has been saved temporarily however, not because the administration desires to preserve a great and rapidly growing industry, but because the fifty million dollars revenue which the duty on sugar produced is necessary to fill up a yawning gap in the treasury. The representative republicans in convention at Riverside Wednesday night declared that this district must be represented in congress by a man who believes in fostering and perpetrating the industries of the district. It was immaterial to them what county we came from as long as he believed that the orange, the lemon, the walnut, and the sugar industries of the district should be preserved and protected from hostile legislation. If the voters of this district return a democrat to congress next fall they will not be in a position to ask protection for their industries, as it is generally conceded that the people express their opinion at the polls, and if a district sends a free trade toanges and walnuts. When the European war ends and commerce is resumed unrestricted French walnuts will flood the American markets as Europe will not be in a condition to buy extensively, and in consequence the California grower will not be able to sell his crop at the cost of production. The announced policy of the framers of the Underwood tariff law was to cheapen the cost of these articles to the consumer, but when our own groves and orchards have been destroyed, as they inevitably will be unless the duty is restored, and the importer finds himself without competition, the consumer will be at the mercy of the foreign grower, and must pay whatever price he chooses to put upon his product. Mr. Williams also stated that five sugar factories in Orange county would have been compelled to close at the end of this season because of adverse tariff legislation had it not been forthe extraordinary conditions caused bythe war which cut offthe importationsfromEurope.PresidentPeckoftheAnahelmsugarcompanymadethestatementayearagothatAmericanfactorieswouldallbeconductataclasstowardframingfortaxingandreglcesthataredoingness.PresidentPaulAgentHill.ofthecontendedthatjitshouldheirpropkeepingupandlimingonwhichtheytravelbestspressedthemselvesworkingoutsuchShoup suggested,theleaveitwasonlyriskMr.Shoup: "Atthelastlegi passedplacinga taxuponmotorvehiclesportationofpassengernorvetoedthebilionationandregulationoughttobe takentiesandcounties.Boththatviewwearenottakeaction." "ThePacificElectricWantst" President Paul Shoop Supervisors M Pungle Appearingbeforeangecountysupervmeeting,tosaskthistopstowardframingfortaxingandreglcesthataredoingness.PresidentPaulAgentHill.ofthecontendedthatjitshouldheirpropkeepingupandlimingonwhichtheytravelbestspressedthemselvesworkingoutsuchShoup suggested,theleaveitwasonlyriskMr.Shoup: "Atthelastlegi passedplacinga taxuponmotorvehiclesportationofpassengernorvetoedthebilionationandregulationoughttobe takentiesandcounties.Boththatviewwearenottakeaction." "ThePacificElectricWantst" President Paul Shoop Supervisors M Pungle Appearingbeforeangecountysupervmeeting,tosaskthistopstowardframingfortaxingandreglcesthataredoingness.PresidentPaulAgentHill.ofthecontendedthatjitshouldheirpropkeepingupandlimingonwhichtheytravelbestspressedthemselvesworkingoutsuchShoup suggested,theleaveitwasonlyriskMr.Shoup:" "Resolved, that it is the sense of this republican conference that each republican county central committee of the eleventh district of the state of California be requested to name one delegate to a republican congressional committee meeting to be held at Riverside on the last Saturday in January, 1916, at 3:30 p.m., the purpose of said committee being the devising of ways and means to safeguard the interests of the republican party of the district at the next primary and general elections. Said committee is also to devise legal ways and means of placing a republican candidate for congress on the ticket and to promote the election of said candidate. "And it is recommended that said committee also call, and provide the mode and manner of electing delegates at the May presidential primary election, to a congressional district conference which shall recommend a republican candidate to be voted for at the August primary election." The delegates to the conference went outside of their congressional duties by urging upon all county clerks in the district the advisability of attaching to the registration oath the declaration of party affiliation as has been done in Butte county and as probably will be done in other counties by wide-awake county clerks and registrars who believe public opinion, expressed at the polls last October, declared for party lines and party registration. The Eleventh district's pioneering in this direction was suggested by Dr. David Gochenauer, the San Diego county chairman. Like all other republican leaders in California, he is familiar with the fact that a nationwide propaganda is afoot to give congressional districts just what they ask for. It will be made plain to the people that if they send a democrat to Washington, that fact is prima facie evidence of the people's desire for free trade. The ensuing tariff legislation will then be framed to exempt from the blessing of the protective tariff those products grown in that district represented by a democrat. Francisco Duares and Antonia Soriano have been granted license to wed. It was immaterial to them what county we came from as long as he believed that the orange, the lemon, the walnut, and the sugar industries of the district should be preserved and protected from hostile legislation. If the voters of this district return a democrat to congress next fall they will not be in a position to ask protection for their industries, as it is generally conceded that the people express their opinion at the polls, and if a district sends a free trader to Washington, the majority do not want protection. It behooves the voters, therefore to unite and elect a man who will fight for the interests of his constituents. MOUNTAIN LION WITH THREE FEET KILLS DEER Frank Durand, who has a cabin near Pine Flats, reports that several deer had been killed near his place by a large mountain lion which leaves but three foot prints, probably having lost one foot in a trap. Durand's first experience with the deer-stalking lion was when he caught him in one of his large steel traps last fall. While creeping up to the trap in order to get a clear shot the lion heard the footsteps, and with a wild lunge broke from the trap and escaped leaving his left fore foot in the steel jaws. The three-footed lion appears to bear a charmed life for, although Durand has seen him many times, he is unable to kill him. Even the good straight easy shots which he, on ordinary occasions never misses, go wild when fired at the three-footed lion. During the night the trapper often hears the beast prowling around his cabin and, in the morning, the tracks can be found and appear as though the lion had been making an all night patrol. But very seldom is it possible to see the three-footer when he is on his beat, and even if he is seen it passed placing a tax upon motor vehicles portation of passengers nor vetoed the billification and regulation ought to be taken into tides and counties. In that view, we are not take action. "The Pacific Election for equality in taxation. Our state tax $20 per seat per year has gone up 30 per few years. It is no should keep us in motor vehicles than good roads and while proportionate share taken off many cars reduced our employ discontinuing and to our weaker lines. If litttens have free rea and we are compellilines, the money tha will be reduced. To put a heavy tax on our line of business that the motor vehicle able, and the taxat business, the public it in those places wi en up our lines, for never get an electric back a line after o. "If conditions were terurban extensions reason of its condition would be one of these ifornia for interruption under present condi impossible to expect." "We are not asking ordinance that will thing to the P. E. you tax and regulate low our business liptions that you do u" is impossible to hit. Although he claim least bit supersiti somewhat mystified luck which seems t He appears to be e 40-45 bullets, and which have been reeled the bait without care low. SWINDLING NEWSPAPER CONTESTS The people of this community have had an opportunity during the past few weeks of observing and passing judgment upon a newspaper contest in which large prizes were offered as rewards to solicitors who spent their time and money in boosting the business of a local newspaper. Persons who have heard the contestants express an opinion since the close of the affair have no doubt learned something regarding the methods employed in conducting them. The contestants entered the race with an honesty of purpose and a hope that by hard and efficient work they could win the capital prize, but they learned at the close that their efforts were futile and their labors in vain, and furthermore that they never had a shadow of a chance at the prize. These contests have become notorious, and the methods of the promoters are so well known that no reputable newspaper will give them a hearing. The managers of this contest made overtures to this newspaper and attempted to use it as a medium through which to gull the people, but were promptly and emphatically turned down by the publisher. This paper prefers to secure its business by lpg-tmate means, instead of permitting foreign grafters to boost it by decelving its friends and using them as cats-paws. It is told by those who lost that each of the leading contestants was privately informed that by making a personal sacrifice, or, in other words, putting up a certain sum of money from his own pocket, he could secure the capital prize. Some of them were unsophisticated enough to swallow the bait, but found when the votes were counted that they were no nearer the prize than those who trusted wholly CHRISTMAS IS COMING Christmas is near— The Happiest Time of all the Year, Do your Shopping here— DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. We suggest those things that by their utility daily remind one of the giver. We have gifts for everyone. We suggest and offer for inspection--- Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Toilet Sets of Pyralin Ivory Perfume, Perfume Atomizers Toilet Waters, Semi Hand-Painted Dishes, Kodaks and Supplies CANDIES— the best that's made. W. T. HAZEL, The Independent DRUGGIST 126 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. SUNSET 370 HOME 34 Reports are being received here in Southern California emanating from New York, but embracing in their scope all the cities of the Atlantic Coast, to the effect that the whole United States will be obliged to depend upon California for lemons this season to an extent never known before. The difficulty of navigating in the Mediterranean is reported to have resulted in the cancellation of sailing dates for many Italian vessels. In the last week in November the market at New York was entirely cleared of for- ORDINANCE NO. 296 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION OF MOTOR-BUSSES IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM; THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: DEFINITIONS: Unless it appears from the context that a different meaning is intended, the following words shall have the meanings attached to them by this section: The word "street" shall mean and include any street, alley, avenue, court, lane, or public place in the City of Anaheim. The words "motor bus" shall mean and include any motor vehicle engaged in the It is told by those who lost that each of the leading contestants was privately informed that by making a personal sacrifice, or, in other words, putting up a certain sum of money from his own pocket, he could secure the capital prize. Some of them were unsophisticated enough to swallow the bait, but found when the votes were counted that they were no nearer the prize than those who trusted wholly to the fruits of their hard labors. The promoters have gone away with all the profits of the enterprise. Those who won prizes paid dearly for them, and those who lost gave several weeks of hard labor for the benefit of the grafters who have gone to seek green pastures elsewhere. Aside from the automobile and the piano those who worked early and late for six weeks at the behest of the managers received for their labors a scholarship in a Los Angeles business college, a graphite, a mesh bag or a theatre ticket. This is the invariable result of all such contests, consequently the standing of the professional promoter in reputable newspaper offices is at a low ebb. PACIFIC ELECTRIC WANTS JITNEYS TAXED President Paul Shoup Demands That Supervisors Make Owners Pungle Up Appearing before the board of Orange county supervisors at the last meeting, to ask that body to take steps toward framing up an ordinance for taxing and regulating motor vehicles that are doing a passenger business, President Paul Shoup and Tax Agent Hill, of the Pacific Railway, contended that litney buses should shoulder their proportionate share of keeping up and improving highways on which travel. Various members of the supervisorial board expressed themselves as favorable to working out such a measure as Mr. Shoup suggested, because they believed it was only right and fair. Said Mr. Shoup: "At the last legislature bills were passed placing a tax of $7.50 per seat upon motor vehicles engaged in transportation of passengers. The governor vetoed the bills, and said that taxation and regulation of those vehicles ought to be taken up by municipalities and counties. In accordance with that view, we are now asking you to take action." "The Pacific Electric is only asking for equality in taxation and regulation. Our state tax amounts to about $20 per seat per year. Our state tax has gone up 30 per cent in the last few years. It is not right that you should keep us in competition with Southern California emanating from New York, but embracing in their scope all the cities of the Atlantic Coast, to the effect that the whole United States will be obliged to depend upon California for lemons this season to an extent never known before. The difficulty of navigating in the Mediterranean is reported to have resulted in the cancellation of sailing dates for many Italian vessels. In the last week in November the market at New York was entirely cleared of foreign lemons. There were only about 9000 boxes afloat a week before the report was filed. Fullerton last week started on the work of pressing its countless tons of olives into the oil that made the city of Lucca, Italy, famous. The Fullerton olive oil is said to have no superior in the world. The big mill at that place has two huge presses, and the season's produce will approximate 25,000 gallons. Out of a class of 44 graduates of the U.S.C. dental school who recently took the state examination, famous for its severity, 43 came out with flying colors. The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year Good Advertising Medium passed placing a tax of $7.50 per seat upon motor vehicles engaged in transportation of passengers. The governor vetoed the bills, and said that taxation and regulation of those vehicles ought to be taken up by municipalities and counties. In accordance with that view, we are now asking you to take action. "The Pacific Electric is only asking for equality in taxation and regulation. Our state tax amounts to about $20 per seat per year. Our state tax has gone up 30 per cent in the last few years. It is not right that you should keep us in competition with motor vehicles that use the public's good roads and which do not pay their proportionate share of taxes. We have taken off many cars. Last month we reduced our employees by 100. We are discontinuing and taking up some of our weaker lines. If the people let the jitneys have free rein, and cripple us and we are compelled to cut down our lines, the money that we pay in taxes will be reduced. The public will then put a heavy tax on motor vehicles in our line of business. If that proves that the motor vehicle is not dependable, and the taxation puts it out of business, the public will be up against it in those places where we have taken up our lines, for certainly you will never get an electric company to cut back a line after once taken out. "If conditions were proper for interurban extensions, this county, by reason of its conditions and products would be one of the first places in California for interurban mileage, but under present conditions it is utterly impossible to expect extensions. "We are not asking that you pass an ordinance that will be handing anything to the P.E. All we ask is that you tax and regulate others who follow our business in the same proportions that you do us." is impossible to hit him with a rifle. Although he claims not to be the least bit superstitious, Durand is somewhat mystified because of the luck which seems to possess this lion He appears to be entirely immune to 40-45 bullets, and strong steel traps which have been reeaped robbed of the bait without catching the wily fellow. BUY A MEAL TICKET The state commission of immigration and housing has caused a warning to be published in the papers of the east to the effect that an acute condition of unemployment may develop in California during the early winter. The commission states that this is a warning not only to migratory workers in other states, but it is hoped to influence those in California to husband their summer's earnings. The commission urges surplus earnings be deposited in savings banks or other safe depositaries. "Buy a meal ticket" is also a slogan proposed for workers. The commission suggests that such an investment of savings in advance, payment of room rent and meal tickets would in many instances prove a wise precaution and would help to tide an unemployed man through the winter months. J. S. Hillend will not have to suffer the amputation of his arm as the result of the accidental discharge of a shotgun, as was at first feared. The arm was almost shattered near Palm Springs on the desert, and Mr. Hillend was rushed in an auto almost 100 miles to a hospital at San Bernardino. He was weak from loss of blood and fear were entertained for his recovery, but he is now reported to be improving. Physicians succeeded, in saving the arm, and it is thought Mr. Hillend will have some use of the injured member. SECTION 3: It shall be unlawful for any driver or operator of any motor bus to cause or permit same to stand or remain at any one place on any street in the congested district in said City of Anaheim for any period longer than may be reasonably necessary to load passengers on or unload passengers from any such motor bus, or in any event, longer than three minutes at any one time. SECTION 4: It shall be unlawful for anyone to purchase a motor bus within the City of Anaheim while any person is standing, sitting or riding upon the fender, running-board or any portion thereof, outside of the body of said motor-bus. SECTION 5: Any person violating any provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed one hundred dollars ($100.00) or by imprisonment in the City Jail, of said city for a period of not more than one hundred days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 6: All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 7: The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall cause this ordinance to be published once in the "Anaheim Gazette," a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed, published and circulated in said city, and thirty days after its final passage, it shall take effect and be invulnerable. The foregoing Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this 9th day of December, 1915. J. H. COOK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. (Seal) Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE (ss.) CITY OF ANAHEIM I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 26th day of November, 1915, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 26th day of December, 1915, by the following vote: AYES, Trustees Cook, Stark, Hamler, Schneider, Brunworth. NOES, Trustees None. Absent and not voting, Trustees None. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of said city signed and approved said Ordinance on the 9th day of December, 1915. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said city this 9th day of December, 1915. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. A marriage license has been issued to Leo V. Volz, 22, and Hazel Kemp, 20 both of this city. Santa Claus Headquarters —AT— DICKEL'S All Kinds of Good Things for the Christmas Dinner A Fine Line of Fancy Crockery, Glassware and Stationery Crockery, Glassware and Stationery Finest Wines, Liquors and Beers For the Holiday Trade Our stock is complete Our prices most reasonable Orange Co. Wine Co. Orange County's Greatest Liquor House. 133 W. Center St. DIRECTORY OF LODGES XXX ANAHEIM LODGE, 207, F. A. M.—Regular meetings, third Monday in each month. M. W. MARTENET, W. M. Wm. H. Chambers, Secretary. XXX CDD FELLOWS LODGE—Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall. ANAHEIM AERIE, No. 947, F. O. E.—Meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m., at Eagle Hall on Lemos street. Visitors always welcome. VICTOR W. LAMONT, W. P. Frank H. Fox, Secretary. LOIS REBEKAHS, No. 268—Meet first and third evenings of each month at I. O. O. F. hall. MARIE MAUERHAN, N. G. Cornelia R. Gates, Rec. Sec. DIRECTORY OF LODGES XX X ANAHEIM LODGE, 207, F. A. M.—Regular meetings, third Monday in each month. M. W. MARTENET, W. M. Wm. H. Chambers, Secretary. CDD FELLOWS LODGE—Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall. N. G., W. P. WEBB. C. W. Hedges, Secretary. ROYAL NEIGHBORS, ROSEWOOD CAMP—meet 2nd and 4th Monday afternoons, at 2:30 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall. MRS. CARRIE HUELSTER, Oracle. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Recorder. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, ANAHEIM CIRCLE—Meet 4th Tuesday afternoon, at 129 South Olive. MRS. M. E. COONS, Guardian Neighbor. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Clerk. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 105, Knights of Pythias—Meets every Wednesday night. Everybody welcome. PYTHIAN SISTERS—Meet 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. MODERN WOODMEN—Meets second and fourth Monday of each month. C. A. SMITHBURN, V. Counsel. H. W. Comstock, Secretary. ANAHEIM CAMP, NO. 432, W. O. W.—Meets every first and third Thursdays at I. O. O. F. Hall. W. B. PARRETT, Counsel Commander. Jos. M. Backs, Jr., Clerk. CHISPA CHAPTER, O. E. 8—Meets second and fourth Monday evening, at Masonic Temple, at 8 p.m. MRS. DAISY MIANN, Worthy Matron. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Beoy. ANAHEIM AERIE, No. 947, F. O. E.—Meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m., at Eagle Hall on Lemog street. Visitors always welcome. VICTOR W. LAMONT, W. P. Frank H. Fox, Secretary. LOIS REBEKAHS, No. 268—Meet first and third evenings of each month at I. O. O. F. hall. MARIE MAUERHAN, N. G. Cornelia R. Gates, Rec. Sec. SANTA FE TIME TABLE Effective May 12, 1915 NORTH BOUND Leave Anaheim Arrive Los Angeles 6:05 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 9:35 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:40 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 9:04 P.M. SOUTH BOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 11:59 P.M. 1:08 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 7:50 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 9:06 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. SOUTHERN PACIFIC—Going South Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:55 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 12:44 p.m. 1:55 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 4:50 p.m. Lv. Los Angeles Arrive Anaheim 8:55 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:57 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:12 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Dr. M. M; Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. If you want an estimate on building material of any kind, call up Griffith Lumber company.