anaheim-gazette 1915-12-30

MUNICIPAL TREE PROVES GREAT SUCCESS THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE GATHER FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY TO HEAR THE CONCERTS SIX HUNDRED CHILDREN MEET SANTA CLAUS AND GET A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FRIEDAY NIGHT Six hundred children, ranging in age from two years to an indefinite figure, gathered around the municipal Christmas tree at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets Friday evening for the purpose of greeting Santa Claus, and each received a hearty welcome and went away with a present. In fact, there were two Santas present, as the old boy who looks after the children at Christmas time knew there would be a large line up and appointed two substitutes. They were R. E. Corcoran and William. other "The Rose on the Heath," the song with which they won the silver cup at the Pacific Coast Saengerfest. The object of this municipal Christmas entertainment was, not only to give pleasure to the children, but to relieve the indigent if any can be found. It was conceived by the board of trade, and Secretary Duckworth, who made the rounds soliciting funds, reports that nearly $150 was subscribed. This will be used in purchasing clothing, food and other necessities for persons who need them. The Ebell society will assist in providing a list of families who need aid. Mr. Duckworth states that it is the intention of the board of trade to maintain a perpetual fund for the relief of the needy. He has handed us the following list of those who have already donated, but only a small portain of the people have so far been solicited. Wm. Stark, F. T. Edminston, J. R. Rushton, J. E. Stroup, Swope Bros., Schumacher & Renner, A. Nagel, Chas. Federman, California Wine Co., Graham Furniture Co., W. M. Martenet, J. H. Cook, J. K. Marshall, J. Zlegler, Griffith Lumber Co., German American Bank, L. Welisser, B. Hartfield, Max Hartfeld, Hessel & Hessel, Mrs. Meyers, Mr. Fischle, J. Cassou, Dr. Johnston, C. E. Holcomb, Cottle & Dyckman, Oyster Loaf Cafe, Wm. Schumacher, Theo. Roberts, Fisher Wine Co., W. T. Hazel, C. A. Barret, J. F. Alhborn, A. H. Hexing, J. D. Helftahn PAVING OWAY IS ON BY TRACK ACTUAL WORK MENCED IN MOON CONTRACT TO TWO SECTION TATE Plans and speeched by the city treating Thursday night the paving of length. The work sections, one of East street to the Angeles street, with the thoroughfare and extends the western limit trustees adopting to the magnate. To include the contract would require financial outlay, working a hardship. figure, gathered around the municipal Christmas tree at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets Friday evening for the purpose of greeting Santa Claus, and each received a hearty welcome and went away with a present. In fact, there were two Santas present, as the old boy who looks after the children at Christmas time knew there would be a large line up and appointed two substitutes. They were R. E. Corcoran and William Flicker, and they handled the big crowd in a masterly manner. The children were lined up in procession and marched past the stand, where each was handed his package. It was only a box of candy, but it was appreciated by the recipients. After the distribution Corcoran mounted the stage and rendered a yodel song which was appropriate to the occasion. It is estimated that more than five thousand people witnessed the festivities. On Wednesday and Thursday nights the constant stream of automobiles passing in all directions interrupted the singing, but Friday night the square was roped off, and machines were compelled to switch off and go around a couple of blocks. It was announced that the high school students would furnish the music Friday night, but the program was changed. Schmidt's orchestra was substituted for the high school orchestra, and the Temple Square Quartet did the singing. This quartet used to be known as the A. B. C., but it has adopted a more dignified name. It is composed of H. W. Braden, who is first tenor, Ed Cunningham, second tenor, Herbert Cunningham, barytone, and E. E. Angell, bass. These men are all able singers, and the quartet is almost as popular in Anaheim as the Concordia. Four songs were rendered by the singers, the first being entitled "A Health to California." This was followed by "The Goblins," "Kentucky Babe," and "Tse G'wane Away." The high school also contributed to the entertainment. Edna Schlotter gave two readings, "Woodticks," and "The Little Feller's Stocking." Hazel Shaw proved that a girl can whistle as well as a boy—and do it better, but her whistle wasn't loud enough to reach to the outskirts of the large audience. Vera Cole also read "Our Hired Girl," and "They Went Fishing." Joe Elliott of the high school, gave a cornet solo. The tree was a beautiful pine, 20 feet high, brought from Gen. Royer's section, one of East street to the Angeles street, where the thoroughfare and extension of the western limit trustees adopted to the magma. To include the contract would re-financial outlay, working a hardship tor. The street over a mile in length as being one of paving let in trustees, the same if factorily performed has prepared flications, which will first class conduct street when coming to fashionable city. Owing to its essay it will cover months before we on the actual pavement will be tion. The easter will be paved for extension will ruptably upon coern part of the same contractor tract for both jobs. The finance committee against the of $700.16, for ordered drawn. The following and found correct Collected by Tax By Assessor for property taxes Delinquent taxes Total ... By St. Supt. for Delinquents repaired The open ditto West Lemon siped, under the City Attorney the contract rec Ukopina, sewer ed. The bond much as it was street work, which this case application. The same to the contractor. H. Boyd of the commission, in house equipment the entertainment. Edna Schlotter gave two readings, "Woodticks," and "The Little Feller's Stocking." Hazel Shaw proved that a girl can whistle as well as a boy—and do it better, but her whistle wasn't loud enough to reach to the outskirts of the large audience. Vera Cole also read "Our Hired Girl," and "They Went Fishing." Joe Elliott of the high school, gave a cornet solo. The tree was a beautiful pine, 20 feet high, brought from Gen. Royer's place by the board of trade. It was planted in the center of the square, a hole having been excavated in the pavement for it. Flags and streamers, and numerous red, green and white lights were strung upon its branches, while the Star of Bethlehem appeared on the apex. It was set up by Frank O'Neill, and his gang of men who are slinking the Pacific Telephone company's wires. The tree was erected Wednesday and was dedicated Wednesday night by the Anaheim city band with a concert which was listened to by an immense crowd of people from all sections of Orange county. The Temple Square quartet sang a number of selections also, but the constant stream of autos passing around the tree prevented their voices being heard on the outskirts of the crowd. Those close enough to hear however, appreciated the music and roundly applauded. Thursday night the band gave another concert, but their music was interspersed with songs by the Concordia society. The announcement that the Concordia would sing drew thousands of people from all sections of the county. The square was not roped in but a squad of police stopped all autos during the periods when the soolety was singing, and the voices could be heard by nearly all of the vast audience. Four selections were sung, one of them being "Lorelei," and an No doubt there are others, and any one knowing of such and who will notify Mrs. George Terry, president of the Ebell society, F. C. Krause at the Anaheim National Bank, or myself, in the Fisher building, I assure you that they will be looked after at once. We are still in need of more money, clothing, groceries, fuel, etc., and any one wishing to contribute and will notify any one of the above we will be glad to call for same and assure you that it will be placed where it will do the most good. Again thanking you, I am Very truly, J. W. DUCKWORTH, Secy., Anaheim Board of Trade. CHRISTMAS CHEER AT ANAHEIM POSTOFFICE Presents Exchanged Between Postmaster and Employees Saturday Morning Postmaster Ahlborn and his family of twenty employees had a merry little Christmas entertainment at the postoffice Saturday morning. Mr. Ahlborn made a short speech in which he commended each and every one of his force for their faithful service during the year, and also thanked them for their efficient work in handling the heavy holiday mail. He then presented each with a Christmas box. In his little speech Mr. Ahlborn expressed the hope that another carrier would be added to the city force when the readjustment was made and this hope was echoed by Montenyohl, Phillips and Strain. President C. E. Holcomb of the First National Bank, played Santa Claus and gave each of the employes of that institution a ten dollar gold piece on Christmas eve. City Attorney the contract rec Ukopina, sewer ed. The bond much as it was street work, wh this case applic ition. The same to the contract H. Boyd of the commission, in house equipment changes to be be order applies to protection of life blowoff attachme are to be const of the building, as at present a to be given other to comply with th ders. Engineer Stew of the 70 acre tr by the land is t irrigation. The would not perme water, thus necment. Cement p the tract is to be cultivation. Engineer Ada disconnect the Newcombe rancy in payment The board a special session to accept the cog gert & Ukopina which at the h been returned There were p Trustees Cook, Brunworth. Aber. City Attortance upon o Clerk Merritt rea last regular me proved. Building pern Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, California, Thursday, December 30, 1915 PAVING OF BROADWAY IS ORDERED BY TRUSTEES ACTUAL WORK WILL BE COMMENCED IN ABOUT THREE MONTHS CONTRACT TO BE DIVIDED IN TWO SECTIONS TO FACILITATE PROGRESS Plans and specification were adopted by the city trustees at their meeting Thursday night which provide for the paving of Broadway its entire length. The work is divided into two sections, one of which extends from East street to the east line of Los Angeles street, while the other covers the thoroughfare from that termination and extends its entire length to the western limits of the city. The trustees adopted this plan owing to the magnitude of the job. To include the entire street in one contract would require too much of a financial outlay, it is argued, thereby working a hardship upon the contract. December, amounted to $38,700. This is indisputable evidence that Anaheim is growing. ROY CHARLESTON IS SENTENCED TO IONE Court Denies Application for a New Trial and Sends Him Up Roy Charleston who, on Saturday, December 18, was convicted in superior court on the charge of stealing from the Graham Furniture company, was sentenced on Monday to confinement in the juvenile prison at Ione until his 21st birthday. After the evidence was all presented at his trial the jury deliberated only three hours before returning a verdict of guilty. His attorneys, H. G. Ames and L. E. Peck, filed a petition for a new trial, and the court postponed sentence until Monday in order to give them an opportunity of arguing. After hearing their argument on the petition the court denied it, stating that he was convinced the young man was guilty, but he was disposed to be lenient. Should he be given a new trial and again convicted, which he believed he would be, he would give him the limit, which was ten years a penitentiary. As it was he seenced him to Ione during his minority. As Charleston is past nineteen he has less than two years to serve. OLD OLIVE BRIDGE IS OFFERED FOR SALE BOARD OF TRADE TAKES ACTIVE MEASURES TO AFFORD BETTER RIVER PROTECTION ANAHEIM TO MAINTAIN FINE EXHIBIT AT SAN BERNARDINO NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW At the Board of trade meeting on Monday night a committee consisting of Messrs Gresswell, Simpson and Adams were appointed to interview the fruit associations here and to solicit funds to defray Anaheim's share of the expense of maintaining the county exhibit at the national orange show to be held at San Bernardino on February 14-21. Each locality is to be assessed its share to pay the expenses and this city is asked for $35. The sum is a nominal one and the committee feels that the local associations will see their way clear to donate the amount. A fine exhibit of fruit is to be maintained and Oran... The work involved sections of the East street to the east line of Los Angeles street, while the other covers the thoroughfare from that termination and extends its entire length to the western limits of the city. The trustees adopted this plan owing to the magnitude of the job. To include the entire street in one contract would require too much of a financial outlay, it is argued, thereby working a hardship upon the contractor. The street is 80 feet wide and over a mile in length, which is reckoned as being one of the largest pieces of paving let in the state. By dividing the work, in the opinion of the trustees, the same can be more satisfactorily performed. Engineer Steward has prepared the plans and specifications, which provide for absolutely first class concrete paving. The street when completed will be one of the fashionable thoroughfares of the city. Owing to legal procedure necessary it will consume about three months before work is commenced upon the actual paving, when the improvement will be rushed to completion. The eastern end of Broadway will be paved first and the western extension will be continued uninterruptably upon completion of the eastern part of the paving, provided the same contractor is awarded the contract for both jobs. The finance committee audited demands against the city in the amount of $700.16, for which warrants were ordered drawn. The following reports were received and found correct: Collected by Tax Collector ...$32,190.08 By Assessor for personal property taxes ...1,127.36 Delinquent taxes reported ...238.80 Total ...$33,556.24 By St. Supt. for St. cleaning...$325.75 Delinquents reported ...5.25 The open ditch at West South and West Lemon streets was ordered piped, under the usual conditions. City Attorney Ames advised that the contract received from Eggert & Ukopina, sewer contractors, be rejected. The bond was incorrect, inasmuch as it was of the form used in street work, whereas the contract in this case applies to sewer construction. The same was ordered returned to the contractors for correction. H. Boyd of the industrial accident commission, inspected the power house equipment, and ordered certain sections, one of which extends from East street to the east line of Los Angeles street, while the other covers the thoroughfare from that termination and extends its entire length to the western limits of the city. The trustees adopted this plan owing to the magnitude of the job. To include the entire street in one contract would require too much of a financial outlay, it is argued, thereby working a hardship upon the contractor. The street is 80 feet wide and over a mile in length, which is reckoned as being one of the largest pieces of paving let in the state. By dividing the work, in the opinion of the trustees, the same can be more satisfactorily performed. Engineer Steward has prepared the plans and specifications, which provide for absolutely first class concrete paving. The street when completed will be one of the fashionable thoroughfares of the city. Owing to legal procedure necessary it will consume about three months before work is commenced upon the actual paving, when the improvement will be rushed to completion. The eastern end of Broadway will be paved first and the western extension will be continued uninterruptedly upon completion of the eastern part of the paving, provided the same contractor is awarded the contract for both jobs. The finance committee audited demands against the city in the amount of $700.16, for which warrants were ordered drawn. The following reports were received and found correct: Collected by Tax Collector ...$32,190.08 By Assessor for personal property taxes ...1,127.36 Delinquent taxes reported ...238.80 Total ...$33,556.24 By St. Supt. for St. cleaning...$325.75 Delinquents reported ...5.25 The open ditch at West South and West Lemon streets was ordered piped, under the usual conditions. City Attorney Ames advised that the contract received from Eggert & Ukopina, sewer contractors, be rejected. The bond was incorrect, inasmuch as it was of the form used in street work, whereas the contract in this case applies to sewer construction. The same was ordered returned to the contractors for correction. H. Boyd of the industrial accident commission, inspected the power house equipment, and ordered certain sections, one of which extends from East street to the east line of Los Angeles street, while the other covers the thoroughfare from that termination and extends its entire length to the western limits of the city. The trustees adopted this plan owing to the magnitude of the job. To include the entire street in one contract would require too much of a financial outlay, it is argued, thereby working a hardship upon the contractor. The street is 80 feet wide and over a mile in length, which is reckoned as being one of the largest pieces of paving let in the state. By dividing the work, in the opinion of the trustees, the same can be more satisfactorily performed. Engineer Steward has prepared the plans and specifications, which provide for absolutely first class concrete paving. The street when completed will be one of the fashionable thoroughfares of the city. Owing to legal procedure necessary it will consume about three months before work is commenced upon the actual paving, when the improvement will be rushed to completion. The eastern end of Broadway will be paved first and the western extension will be continued uninterruptably upon completion of the eastern part of the paving, provided the same contractor is awarded the contract for both jobs. The finance committee audited demands against the city in the amount of $700.16, for which warrants were ordered drawn. The following reports were received and found correct: Collected by Tax Collector ...$32,190.08 By Assessor for personal property taxes ...1,127.36 Delinquent taxes reported ...238.80 Total ...$33,556.24 By St. Supt. for St. cleaning...$325.75 Delinquents reported ...5.25 The open ditch at West South and West Lemon streets was ordered piped, under the usual conditions. City Attorney Ames advised that the contract received from Eggert & Ukopina, sewer contractors, be rejected. The bond was incorrect, inasmuch as it was of the form used in street work, whereas the contract in this case applies to sewer construction. The same was ordered returned to the contractors for correction. H. Boyd of the industrial accident commission, inspected the power house equipment, and ordered certain sections, one of which extends from East street to the east line of Los Angeles street, while the other covers the thoroughfare from that termination and extends its entire length to the western limits of the city. The trustees adopted this plan owing to the magnitude of the job.To include the entire street in one contract would require too much of a financial outlay, it is argued, thereby working a hardship upon the contractor.The street is 80 feet wide and over a mile in length, which is reckoned as being one of the largest pieces of paving let in the state.By dividing the work, in the opinion of the trustees,the same can be more satisfactorily performed.Engineer Steward has preparedtheplansandspecificationswhichprovideforabsolutelyfirstclassconcretepaving.Thestreetwhencompletedwillbeoneofthefashionablethoroughfaresofthecity.Owingtolegalprocedurenecessaryitwillconsumeaboutthreemonthsbeforeworkiscommencedupontheactualpavingwhentheimprovementwillberushedtocompletion.TheeasternendofBroadwaywillbepavedfirstandthewesternextensionwillbecontinueduninterruptablyuponcompletionoftheeasternpartofthepaving,thesamecontractorisawardedthecontractforbothjobs. The finance committee audited demands againstthecityintheamountof$700.16,forswitchwarrantswereordereddrawn. The following reports were received and found correct: Collected by Tax Collector ...$32,190.08 By Assessor for personal property taxes ...1,127.36 Delinquent taxes reported ...238.80 Total ...$33,556.24 By St. Supt.forSt.cleaning...$325.75 Delinquents reported ...5.25 The open ditch at West South and West Lemon streets was ordered piped, undertheusualconditions. City Attorney Ames advised thatthecontractreceivedfromEggert&Ukopina,sewercontractors,berejected.Thebondwasincorrectinasmuchasitwasoftheformusedinstreetwork.wheresacontracttousewerconstruction.Thesamewasorderedreturnto-thecontractorsforcorrection.H.Boydoftheindustrialaccidentcommission Inspectedthepowerhouseequipment,andorderedcertainsections,一本ofwhichextendsfromEaststreathoetheastlineofLosAngeles街,而theothercoversthroughfarefromthatterminationandextendsitsentirelengthtothewesternlimitsofthecity.Thetrusteesadoptedthisplanowingtothemextreme 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Final check on text content: College received from Eggerty &ukopina; sewer contractors; bee inspectors; Bayer; Cairneter; San Diego; killed two officers badly injured; was Frank Biggs; delivery driver; made him more careful than ever; He had not driven very far before he came upon a barber supply auto repair company; and helped them good work along; Sourding of more poppy seed along highways was again encouraged and (that matter) was ordered placed in hands of botanist at high school; Pennants are now available here and autolists desiring them may have their wishes satisfied; A fine supply has been secured by a local conpany so these highways was again encouraged and (that matter) was encouraged by a local conpany so these highways was again encouraged and (that matter) was encouraged by a local conpany so these highways was again encouraged and (that matter) was encouraged by a local conpany so these highways was again encouraged and (that City Attorney Ames advised that the contract received from Eggert & Ukopina, sewer contractors, be rejected. The bond was incorrect, inasmuch as it was of the form used in street work, whereas the contract in this case applies to sewer construction. The same was ordered returned to the contractors for correction. H. Boyd of the industrial accident commission, inspected the power house equipment, and ordered certain changes to be made forthwith. The order applies to safety devices for the protection of life and limb. The steam blowoff attachments of the boilers are to be constructed on the outside of the building, instead of the inside, as at present arranged. Attention is to be given other matters at the plant to comply with the commission's orders. Engineer Steward submitted surveys of the 70 acre tract at Stanton, whereby the land is to leveled to facilitate irrigation. The contour of the land would not permit of an easy flow of water, thus necessitating the improvement. Cement pipes are to be laid and the tract is to be put in a high state of cultivation. Engineer Adams was instructed to disconnect the electric energy at the Newcombe ranch, owing to delinquency in payment of the service. The board adjourned to meet in special session on Tuesday evening, to accept the corrected bond of Eggert & Ukopina, sewer contractors, which at the previous meeting had been returned to them for change. There were present at the meeting Trustees Cook, Stark, Hamler and Brunworth. Absent Trustee Schneider. City Attorney Ames was in attendance upon the meeting. City Clerk Merritt read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. Building permits for the month of Capistrano in which A. H. Carpenter of San Diego was killed and two others badly injured, was Frank Biggs, delivery car driver for the Roehm-Sylvester company, of Santa Ana. After rendering all the assistance he could, Biggs started for home. Always a careful driver, the sight of the Capistrano wreck made him more careful than ever. He had not driven very far before he came upon a barber supply auto-mobile turned over in the road. Barber's tools were scattered over the road. Inquiry revealed the fact that no one had been hurt in the accident. Biggs started up again. Near Tustin he came upon the automobile in which Mrs. Ann Swartz was painfully injured. Biggs became still more careful. He drove along at a very reasonabl rate of speed. He steered his car over to the right of the highway in order to be as much in the clear as possible. When he was inside the city limits on East First street he began to congratulate himself on his good luck in getting back home without having an accident. When about two blocks east of the Santa Fe tracks on East First a machine with exceedingly bright lights approached from the west. Biggs stered to the right. Suddenly there was a crash. Bigg's right fender struck a bicyclist. The man on the wheel was hurled to the ground. Bigg stopped. He rendered what assistance he could. An examination revealed that the bicyclist, a Mexican, had been slightly injured. The bicycle was damaged. The Mexican got up and walked to his home. Biggs states that there were no lights on the bicycle with which he collided. C. W. Pendleton and wife spent Christmas with friends at Norwalk. Brush to be hauled out and teams are wanted. Get in touch with the board of trade committee and help the good work along. Sowing of more poppy seed along the highways was again encouraged and the matter was ordered placed in the hands of the botanist at the high school. Pennants are now available here and autoists desiring them may have their wishes satisfied. A fine supply has been secured by a local concern, the prices being 50 cents and a dollar apiece. The entertainment committee reported that the municipal Christmas tree was a grand success. Considerable money was collected to purchase presents, and quite a tidy sum remains in the relief fund for the needy. A number of families have been assisted, and it is the intention of the board of trade to keep the fund of ample proportions for charitable purposes. Herman Dickel announced that a committee of three Anaheim ladies have been appointed by the supervisors to attend to the wants of needy persons in this vicinity. The charitable work is in competent hands and wherever worthy assistance is needed, prompt relief will be given. Herman Noll suggested that it would be well to have an itemized list published, showing moneys collected and where expended and for what purpose, in that the people who so liberally contributed to the Christmas tree fund may know just how the money was used. The chair announced that the secretary was already preparing the list and that the same would be published. A financial statement is to be issued by Secretary Duckworth, showing the amount of money collected for the Christmas tree festivities and how and where expended. The propriety of having a public NEW BRIDGE SFFERED FOR SALE TRADE TAKES ACTIVE TO AFFORD BETTER PROTECTION MAINTAIN FINE EXAM BERNARDINO ORANGE SHOW of trade meeting on committee consisting well, Simpson and appointed to interview nations here and to defray Anaheim's share of maintaining the at the national orange at San Bernardino on Each locality is to share to pay the excity is asked for $35. nominal one and the that the local associ their way clear to do it. A fine exhibit of maintained and Oran. New Year's evening celebration was discussed, but it was deemed inadvisable at this time. All the churches are to hold watch parties and no action on the part of the board of trade will be undertaken this year. At a recent meeting of the board of city trustees Dr. McFarlane made application to remove one of the old Cassou buildings from West Center street to a site on Chartres street between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. The trustees denied the request, but at a subsequent adjourned meeting McFarlane again presented his request, and, technically, the trustees were compelled to grant the same, inasmuch as a mere skeleton of the structure was to be moved, the building being partly dismantled before removal. The old building is to be added to its new location and besides other buildings are to be erected upon the new site. Herman Dickel having inferred that Dr. McFarlane had no right to move the old building, according to the deliberations of the trustees, Mr. Stark, who was present, apprised the assemblage of the facts in the case, and that in reality there was no violation of the fire ordinance by granting the removal of the building's frame as had been done. F. C. Krause presided at the meeting and while the attendance was not large much interest was taken in its deliberations. Secretary Duckworth read the min- CHRISTMAS AT ST. CATHERINE'S ORPHANAGE LARGE AUDIENCE WITNESSES SACRED PERFORMANCE BY BOYS SUNDAY AFTERNOON THE BIRTH OF CHRISTIANITY DEPICTED ON THE STAGE BY CHILDREN Christmas came to the 152 children at St. Catherine's orphanage a day late this year, as the annual entertainment was held Sunday afternoon, but it was welcomed with just as much joy as it would have been had the date been the 25th. Santa Claus, the same one who was on hand a year ago, presided, and the boys lined up around long tables. loaded with packages and presents. The room was decorted with red and green, and a beautiful tree stood in the center. Santa Claus, who in every-day life is Frank Mauer, opened the proceedings by interrogating the boys relative to their habits and conduct during the past year, but each boy ac- the old Olive bridge is one desiring the same delicate at once with who was appointed to dispose of the old way derived from this applied to the diking constructions, such as cement blocks and an which were left by the stream south of the removed at once, as tendency to turn the flow of old unsaleable wood will be burned in order to further strengthening river came up for dis imperative that work at once, before the sets in. Everyone with report to Secretary assist in hauling de to further solidify the work remains to river dike recently put Olive bridge before it a substantial condition. driven up stream for and woven wire has but a more solid earth but abutting the piling instructed before the new able to withstand a vol- water of any magnitude, passed as being good as out more labor upon the d. There is a lot of ruled out and teams are touch with the board tee and help the good more poppy seed along was again encouraged was ordered placed in one botanist at the high now available here desiring them may have satisfied. A fine sup- TERRIFIC WIND STORM IN RIVERSIDE DISTRICT Jud Holgate Reports That the Paint Was Blown Off his Car Dispatches tell of the terrific wind storm which prevailed in the River-side district Sunday and Monday—one of the worst ever known in that region. Jud Holgate, who was returning from Corona in his auto, tells a story of it that might lead his friends to believe he was seeing imaginary things if his statements had not been confirmed by others who had a like experience. Jud says his machine was stalled by the force of the wind, being unable to make headway against it, and for more than half an hour he was forced to stand still. Also that the wind blew the paint off one side of the car. He states that many cars were stranded some of them having been driven into the fields. Auto accidents were numerous. One man was fatally injured near Winville, and it is said that twenty machines in that neighborhood were stalled. In some cases stalled cars were almost completely buried in the sand. Stalled motorists appealed to Mayor Ford of Riverside for assistance, stating that tops were blown off their machines and they were being suffocated by the flying sand. A. C. Smiley the young man arrested in Pasadena and ararigned before Judge Howard on December 17, with W. A. Buckingham, Vernon E. Fabrick and Richard Haas, charged with stealing joy as it would have been had the date been the 25th. Santa Claus, the same one who was on hand a year ago, presided, and the boys lined up around long tables. loaded with packages and presents. The room was decorted with red and green, and a beautiful tree stood in the center. Santa Claus, who in every-day life is Frank Mauer, opened the proceedings by interrogating the boys relative to their habits and conduct during the past year, but each boy acknowledged that just about Christmas he is as good as he can be. As the sisters, by their silence, confirmed these statements, the old stain accepted them and turned the boys loose on the presents. The entertainment took place in the big hall in the basement of the orphanage. One end had been curtained off and a stage built, and on it was given a play, depleting the birth of Christ. All the participants, with the exception of the choir, were boys belonging to the place, and they were costumed to fit the parts. The first scene was the Annunciation, where the angel appeared to Mary and announced to her that she was chosen to be the mother of Christ. The second scene was the appearance of the angel to the shepherds on the hillside telling them of His birth in the manager at Bethlehem, and the third scene showed the gathering of the shepherds and the wise men in the stable to worship Him. There were several appropriate songs by a choir in the background during the performance. A plano duet played by Frederick and Henry Smith, was heartily applauded and a trio, in which Salvador Romero and the two Smith boys produced harmonious melody on one piano, was one of the features. A tableau at the wind-up in which a dozen boys, garbed as angels with gold colored wigs, white robes and wings, appeared, was a fitting finale to a most enjoyable entertainment. Following is the complete program: The Christmas Chimes...by the Boys Scene I—The Annunciation. Duet—Frederick and Henry Smith. Shepherd's Scene, Part I. Trio—Salvador Remero, Frederick and Henry Smith. Tis Christmas...by all the Boys Shepherd's Scene, Part II. 'Tis Winter Time...by all the Boys Tableau. At the close of the performance the sisters announced that all the doors of the building were thrown open and more poppy seed along was again encouraged it was ordered placed in the botanist at the high now available here resiring them may have satisfied. A fine suppressed by a local con- being 50 cents and a ment committee re- the municipal Christmas and success. Consider- is collected to purchase quite a tidy sum remains bound for the needy. A millies have been assist- intention of the board up the fund of ample pro- charitable purposes. kel announced that a three Anaheim ladies pointed by the supervisi- to the wants of needy is vicinity. The charit- in competent hands and charity assistance is need- lef will be given. suggested that it would be an itemized list pub- moneys collected and used for what purpose, people who so liberally con- the Christmas tree fund but how the money was laid announced that the already preparing the same would be pub- statement is to be issued Duckworth, showing the money collected for the festivities and how and ed. city of having a public were almost completely buried in the sand. Stalled motorists appealed to Mayor Ford of Riverside for assistance, stating that tops were blown off their machines and they were being suffocated by the flying sand. A. C. Smiley the young man arrested in Pasadena and arraigned before Judge Howard on December 17, with W. A. Buckingham, Vernon E. Fabrick and Richard Haas, charged with stealing an automobile belonging to C. A. Lovett of Long Beach from in front of Moose hall, pleaded guilty in superior court Monday and was sentenced to the Preston school of industry until he becomes 21 years of age. He will have to serve until March 12, 1918. Smiley attempted to save his companions at the preliminary examination by declaring that he took the car and was alone to blame, but the court bound them all over in the sum of $1000. The others will be tried Jan. 17. Mrs. J. F. C. Sandilands of London, England came in last Tuesday on a visit to her son, G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. She has been visiting her son and daughter in Montreal, Canada, but came to Anaheim to spend the balance of the winter. Mrs. Sandilands has been in Anaheim before, as she makes frequent trips across the Atlantic from her home in London to the home of her children in America. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herman and two children of Long Beach visited with George Ziegler at his home on Resh street on Christmas day. Mrs. Herman is a niece of Mr. Ziegler. The visitors spent a pleasant day, returning home in the evening. They were surprised at the many improvements here. The Christmas Chimes...by the Boys Scene I—The Annunciation. Duet—Frederick and Henry Smith. Shepherds Scene, Part I. Trio—Salvador Remero, Frederick and Henry.Smith. Tis Christmas...by all the Boys Shepherds Scene, Part II. Tis Winter Time...by all the Boys Tableau. At the close of the performance the sisters announced that all the doors of the building were thrown open, and they would be pleased to escort the visitors through it. There was a large audience at the entertainment, and most of them took advantage of the opportunity to see the big establishment. Mr. and Mrs. Lurghi, the Misses Jessie and Edna Lurghi and Ed Hulse, all from Arriba, Colorado, were in town last week, visiting with Trefon Harrison of the Oyster Loaf cafe. Mr. Harrison took them around to various sections of the Southland and showed them the sights of interest, and gave them a good time. The party had been visiting the San Francisco expedition and other points on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Lurghi were so impressed with Anaheim and the surrounding country that it is probable that they will sell out their Colorado interests and return here to make their home. Mrs. Raymond, who has been in ill health for some weeks, went down to Long Beach Tuesday for the benefit of the sea breeze. Her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn accompanied her. Funeral services over the remains of Rev. A. L. Park of Stanton, were held at Backs & Terry's chapel Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. W. Mitchell officiating. The body was interred in Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles.