anaheim-gazette 1916-05-04

BOARD OF TRADE WILL BANQUET TONIGHT FIRST OF SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS ON OPENING PROGRAM OF HOTEL VALENCIA HOTEL AND CAFE PROPRIETORS WILL ENTERTAIN MANY OUT-OF TOWN PEOPLE ON SATURDAY NIGHT Something out of the ordinary is promised by the entertainment committee having charge of the banquet to be given by the board of trade at the hotel Valencia tonight. This will be the first of a series of banquets being arranged for the purpose of dedicating the new quarters of the tenants and formally opening the hotel. Chairman Henderson of the committee, says that some new features will be introduced, but he declines to go into details. He hints, however, that every person who pays his dollar for Anaheim where the weather is congenial during the entire year. On both these occasions the building will be brilliantly lighted from basement to roof garden, and all the rooms will be thrown open for the inspection of the public. At both banquets excellent speeches will be made, and a first class orchestra will furnish music. Chairman Henderson of the board of trade entertainment committee, declines to make public the program for tonight's affair. It is to be sprung as a surprise. He declares it is something unique and differs from all former programs inasmuch as the long, after-dinner speech making will be eliminated. The banquet will begin at 8 o'clock. INJURES HIS TOE LEG AMPUTATED Slight Abraison Results in Loss of Limb Within Ten Days Frank F. Ward, the well known Los Angeles cement and stone contractor, was in town this week and signed a contract for the stone work on the new First National bank building, construction of which will begin in a few days. Mr. Ward was a frequent visiter. LEG AMPUTATED Slight Abraison Results in Loss of Limb Within Ten Days Frank F. Ward, the well known Los Angeles cement and stone contractor, was in town this week and signed a contract for the stone work on the new First National bank building, construction of which will begin in a few days. Mr. Ward was a frequent visitor in this city a number of years ago, when he constructed the well pit for the water works on Cypress street and built many miles of cement ditches for the water company. Few people recognized the man on crutches as the former robust contractor, but he had no difficulty in proving his identity despite the fact that he had lost much weight and had suffered the amputation of his left leg above the knee a year ago, last fall. Getting about with difficulty, he was nevertheless the same genial gentleman of yor, saying he had not a pain nor an ache about him, and felt just about as well as he ever did in his life. To prove that he was game, he told his friends that an hour and a half after his leg had been taken off, he was sitting up in bed smoking a cigar. Mr. Ward suffered the amputation of his limb by an attack of blood poisoning, which resulted from a slight accident to his toe while he was engaged in looking over cement work which he was doing in San Diego county. He experienced a slight abrasion of the toe, blood poisoning intervened and in ten days' time his leg had been amputated. He felt little inconvenience after the injury to his toe, but was taken with severe pains in a couple of days thereafter, and returned to his home in Los Angeles. He is able to get about and attend to Springs for the baths and while there called in a professional nurse, there being no physician in the neighborhood at the time. Upon entering his room the nurse announced that he was suffering from an attack of blood poisoning. He started immediately for Los Angeles, telegraphing his brother to meet him at the station with a doctor. His brother met him at Pomona with a specialist, and Mr. Ward was taken to the Clara Barton hospital, where his leg was amputated the following day. He is able to get about and attend to his large concrete and stone business With the 26 unplanned added to the unpledged delegates republican convention elected, Pres election, 430 of them from the various structured, and with ded the total now jority of those who tions are divided didates, being pledged. The republican state north and south jorities. Gov. John buked and his hir repudiated by the The vote through was light, but the ascendency in North of the jority for the re is estimated at 300 are that the sou radd as many more perhaps, when all from, will swell jority to 75,000. I buke, an utter repu son machine, and governor's control California is gone that it is possible ple some of the time people all the tim eable to fool all th e A light vote w here the state, and with exceptions every c has given a substa jority. Gov. John iy of two years a and in some prec muster a corpora helm out of a ta 1768 the governor' ed but 110 votes. In Orange county not yet all in, but have reported to in is two to one in faw candidates, the d they had no conten many votes as th e C. C. Chapman B gratulations on hi o'clock Tuesday n the tall end of th e At least one hundred people, most of them prominent in business circles, are expected down from Los Angeles. Among those who have already signified their intention of coming are Mayor C. E. Sebastian, Gen. J. O. Royer, Judge Summerfield, Fred and Ormond Baker of the Baker Iron Works, Joseph Melcher, wholesale liquor dealer, the manager and a delegation of the office force of the Maler Brewing company, the Eastside brewery and the Ranler brewery, Messrs. Stockwell, Pratt and Singer of the Los Angeles Furnishing company, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Gottschoff, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Draper, all of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Savin of Tia Juana, Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs. Heckock of Ocean Park. These are only a few of the jolly crowd that will come down from the city to make merry with Mine Host Ziegler. As the dining room will seat less than 200 it is evident it will be filled to its capacity on that night. Lehman & Osmun, proprietors of the cafe, will ransack the market for good things to eat on this occasion, and the banquet is expected to set a pace for all future entertainments. C. P. Conway, the chef, has no superior in California. Before coming here he was chef at the Barbara Worth hotel, but the climate in Imperial was too warm for him, and he decided to come to PROMINENT MINISTER GIVES UP HIS CHURCH Rev. F. W. Mitchell Tenders His Resignation Sunday Night Rev. F. W. Mitchell, after the sermon Sunday night at the Presbyterian church, tendered his resignation as pastor and declared the pulpit vacant. The subject of his discourse was, "The time of my departure is at hand." Mr. Mitchell has been pastor of the church at Anaheim for almost eleven years, and during his stay here he has made a host of warm friends, both in the church and out of it, who will regret exceedingly that he has deemed it necessary to take this step. The church has prospered and flourished under his pastorate, jumping from a membership of ninety to nearly three hundred. He has been an indefatigable worker in the course for which he labors, and has gained the esteem of the entire town. Mr. Mitchell does not yet know where he will go, but says he will not leave California. For the present he and his family will remain in Anaheim. Wherever they go they will carry with them the best wishes of a host of friends. In Orange county not yet all in, but have reported to in two to one in favor candidates, the day they had no contest many votes as the C. C. Chapman b gratuations on his o'clock Tuesday morning at a disadvantaged Bordwell in some lally where he waits and is leading the vote. Only 572 votes heim, being about registration, but tained throughout cinct No. 1, the high uniteds their he votes being cast son-Earl ticket, ag publicans. Precinct banner republican lican votes being o There was very low candidates varying tickets not more than lowing is the total. Total vote ... Republican ... Uniteds ... Democrats ... Progressives ... Precint Total vote ... Republican ... Uniteds ... Democrats ... Progressives ... Precint Total vote ... Republican ... Uniteds ... Democrats ... Progressives ... Precint Total vote ... Republican ... Uniteds ... Democrats ... Progressives ... Precint Total vote ... Republican ... Uniteds ... Democrats ... Progressives ... Precint Total vote ... Republican ... Uniteds ... Democrats ... Progressives ... Precint Total vote ... Republican ... Uniteds ... Democrats ... Progressives ... Precint Total vote ... Republican... Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 4 1916 IN BATTLE ARRAY STATE SWEPT BY G.O.P. FORCES ANAHEIM LEADS THE VICTORIOUS PROCESSION BY A VOTE 358 TO 110 C. C. CHAPMAN, LAST NAME ON BALLOT, RUNNING AHEAD OF TICKET It was a glorious victory. The state of California was swept by the G. O. P. at Tuesday's presidential primary election. The majority is estimated at 60,000, and may reach 75,000. Orange county voted two to one in favor of the regulars, and Anaheim comes along with a vote of 358 for the regulars to 110 for the uniteds. With the 26 uninstructed Californians added to the list a majority of unpledged delegates to the national republican convention have already been elected. Previous to Tuesday's election, 430 of the delegates selected Uniteds ... 6 Democrats ... 11 Progressives ... 5 Precinct No. 4 Total vote ... 61 Republican ... 31 Uniteds ... 11 Democrats ... 16 Progressives ... 3 Precinct No. 5 Total vote ... 18 Republican ... 8 Uniteds ... 5 Democrats ... 4 Progressives ... 0 Precinct No. 6 Total vote ... 55 Republican ... 38 Uniteds ... 11 Democrats ... 4 Progressives ... 0 Precinct No. 7 Total vote ... 46 Republican ... 35 Uniteds ... 7 Democrats ... 2 Progressives ... 2 Precinct No. 8 Total vote ... 52 Republican ... 38 Uniteds ... 4 Democrats ... 9 Progressives ... 0 Precinct No. 9 Total vote ... 59 Republican ... 41 Uniteds ... 11 Democrats ... 3 Progressives ... 5 Precinct No. 10 Total vote ... 65 Republican ... 37 Uniteds ... 18 Democrats ... 7 Progressives ... 1 CLEVER CROOKS LANDED IN JAIL FORMER ANAHEIM MEN ARRESTED IN LOS ANGELES CHARGED WITH COUNTERFEITING LEFT HERE A YEAR AGO TO TAKE CHARGE OF AUTO SUPPLY STATION Los Angeles secret service officers on Monday arrested Edward De Zelle and Charles E. De Zelle in that city, charging them with counterfeiting, and declare that they are among the most clever counterfeiters in the country. The officers have been shadowing them for months and finally considered the time ripe for running them in. Edward De Zelle is 64 years of age, and is the father of the younger man, who is 37. No spurious money was found in their possession but the officers unearthed a complete paraphernalia for counterfeiting $5 silver certificates of the Indian head type. Wellness Meets Suffice Wellness was ruined treatment Wednesdays clams off a few aid of a well wrenched back Orange county voted two to one in favor of the regulars, and Anaheim comes along with a vote of 358 for the regulars to 110 for the uniteds. With the 26 uninstructed Californians added to the list a majority of unpledged delegates to the national republican convention have already been elected. Previous to Tuesday's election, 430 of the delegates selected from the various states were uninstructed, and with California's 26 added the total now reaches 456. A majority of those who are under instructions are divided among several candidates, being pledged to favorite sons. The republicans have swept the state north and south by decisive majorities. Gov. Johnson has been rebuked and his high-handed methods repudiated by the indignant electors. The vote throughout the entire state was light, but the republicans were in the ascendency in almost every county. North of the Tehachapi the majority for the republican candidates is estimated at 30,000, and indications are that the southern counties will add as many more to this figure, and perhaps, when all precincts are heard from, will swell the republican majority to 75,000. It was a stinging rebuke, an utter repudiation of the Johnson machine, and indicates that the governor's control of the voters of California is gone. He has learned that it is possible to fool all the people some of the time, and some of the people all the time, but it is impossible to fool all the people all the time. A light vote was cast throughout the state, and with but two or three exceptions every county in the state has given a substantial republican majority. Gov. Johnson's 180,000 majority of two years ago has faded away, and in some precincts he could only muster a corporal's guard. In Anaheim out of a total registration of 1768 the governor's candidates received but 110 votes. In Orange county the returns are not yet all in, but sufficient precincts have reported to indicate that the vote is two to one in favor of the republican candidates, the democrats, although they had no contest, polling almost as many votes as the uniteds. C. C. Chapman began receiving congratulations on his election at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Although at the tail end of the ticket and, therefore at a disjuncture he ran ahead MRS. BLOM RECEIVES SECOND AWARD AT FLOWER SHOW Well Merited Recognition Given Local Flower Enthusiast at Orange The Festival of Flowers held at Orange closed last Friday night. Great interest was shown in the competitive displays of roses, and the rare collection of beautiful flowers was a sight to see. Mrs. A. G. Blom of Anaheim was the largest individual exhibitor in the competitive class and received second award in the collective exhibit class. Mrs. Blom also received especial mention in the grand display of roses. Mrs. Blom is a flower enthusiast of the most pronounced kind. She grows over 300 roses at her home near Anaheim, besides nearly every flower of this section. Her exhibit of cut flowers was beautiful and her enthusiasm is the kind that makes flower shows successful. The Orange union high school was awarded the grand prize, and considering her strong competitor, Mrs. Blom is highly elated to have been given the second award. Mrs. Blom was the only exhibitor from this city and that she was so highly honored at the flower festival is cause for congratulation on the part of her many friends. The Blom ranch is a flower show in itself. SQUIER—FALKENBERG Howard Squier of this city and Miss Jewel Falkenberg of Oregon were married on Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Squier of South Palm street, Eld- charging them with counterfeiting, and declare that they are among the most clever counterfeiters in the country. The officers have been shadowing them for months and finally considered the time ripe for running them in. Edward De Zelle is 64 years of age, and is the father of the younger man, who is 37. No spurious money was found in their possession but the officers unearthed a complete paraphernalia for counterfeiting $5 silver certificates of the Indian head type by the photographic process. They took possession of a quantity of paper, negatives and plates, a printing press, acids, baths, etc. Among their former places of residence given by the De Zelles is 144 South Claudina street, Anaheim. This is the residence of Clem Amberg. Mr. Amberg states that about a year ago they lived for three months in his house. They came in quietly and went away quietly. They had no occupation, but he saw no evidence and had no suspicion that they were plying the trade of counterfeiting there. They kept the house perfectly neat and clean, and he noticed that they had destroyed a quantity of paper by fire in the rear before leaving the house. They did not inform him where they came from, but on giving up the keys he was informed that they had purchased an automobile supply station at No. 600 Ruth avenue, Los Angeles. "I cannot afford to lie around Anaheim doing nothing," said the younger man. I am going into the gasoline business in Los Angeles." A large number of Indian head bills have been circulating on the Pacific coast and as far east as Chicago. They are said to be excellent counterfeits, and would pass easily. The father and son acknowledged to the officers that they had made some of the bills, but declare they destroyed all of them. They will have an examination on May 11, when it is believed they will plead guilty to the charge of having a counterfeiting outfit in their possession. "I never would have suspected them of being that sort of people," said Mr. Amberg. "I believed them to be perfectly honest, but, of course, knew nothing of their former lives or circumstances." Charles De Zelle represented himself while here to have formerly been engaged in the advertising business. After leaving here he posed as a private detective, which was probably a In Orange county the returns are not yet all in, but sufficient precincts have reported to indicate that the vote is two to one in favor of the republican candidates, the democrats, although they had no contest, polling almost as many votes as the uniteds. C. C. Chapman began receiving congratulations on his election at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Although at the tail end of the ticket and therefore, at a disadvantage, he ran ahead of Bordwell in some precincts, especially where he was personally known, and is leading the ticket. Only 572 votes were cast in Anaheim, being about 30 per cent of the registration, but that ratio was maintained throughout the state. Precinct No. 1, the high school, gave the uniteds their heaviest support, 17 votes being cast there for the Johnson-Earl ticket, against 24 for the republicans. Precinct No. 2 was the banner republican precinct, 45 republican votes being cast in a total of 55. There was very little scratching, the candidates varying on the several tickets not more than two votes. Following is the total vote of Anaheim: The City Total vote .572 Republican .358 Uniteds .110 Democrats .75 Progressives .23 Precinct No. 1 Total vote .52 Republican .24 Uniteds .17 Democrats .9 Progressives .4 Precinct No. 2 Total vote .55 Republican .45 Uniteds .7 Democrats .3 Progressives .1 Precinct No. 3 Total vote .57 Republican .33 SQUIER—FALKENBERG Howard Squier of this city and Miss Jewel Falkenberg of Oregon were married on Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Squier of South Palm street, Elder Fred Falkenberg, of Santa Ana, brother of the bride, officiating. Several days will be spent on a honeymoon trip to San Diego, after which the newlyweds will return to Anaheim where they will in the future reside. About fifty guests were present at the wedding ceremony. The bride and groom were recepcntents of hearty congratulations. GOVERNMENT POWER DEVELOPMENT To head off possible power and navigation development under the Shields bill, the Tavener bill for government power plants has been introduced in Congress. It provides a power development commission, fifty million dollar bond issue and authority to develop water powers and sell electricity to cities and corporations at cost. The bill takes over to the United States all unappropriated water powers on all navigable streams, and their tributaries on oil public lands and deepening upper river channels. It is still an open question whether water power or coal will produce the cheaper electric current for light, heat and power, but water powers utilized means the conservation of coal. Fire destroyed a large barn and its contents of hay and grain belonging to John Cook of South Walnut street, last Wednesday afternoon. Two automobiles in a garage which adjoined the barn were also consumed. A valuable yearling colt, which Mr. Cook was unable to rescue from the barn was burned to death. The cause of the fire is velled in mystery although Mr. Cook believes it started in the garage. Fifteen minutes before the fire was discovered Mr. Cook was in the barn and there was no sign of fire. He then went to the house for dinner, and having had occasion to go out upon his back porch he saw flames issuing from the garage. He rushed to the building and discovered that both automobiles were enveloped in flames. Mr. Cook immediately set to work to rescue his eight head of horses that were in the barn and it was with difficulty that he released them, so rapidly did the flames spread. As it was he lost one of his most valuable horses. The residence located to the west of the barn, at a distance of 100 feet, is cause for congratulation on the part of her many friends. The Blom ranch is a flower show in itself. SQUIER—FALKENBERG Howard Squier of this city and Miss Jewel Falkenberg of Oregon were married on Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Squier of South Palm street, Elder Fred Falkenberg, of Santa Ana, brother of the bride, officiating. Several days will be spent on a honeymoon trip to San Diego, after which the newlyweds will return to Anaheim where they will in the future reside. About fifty guests were present at the wedding ceremony. The bride and groom were recepcntents of hearty congratulations. FIRE BURNS BARN, HAY GRAIN, HORSE AND TWO AUTOS John Cook Suffers Loss Estimated at $5000—Origin of Fire Mystery Fire destroyed a large barn and its contents of hay and grain belonging to John Cook of South Walnut street, last Wednesday afternoon. Two automobiles in a garage which adjoined the barn were also consumed. A valuable yearling colt, which Mr. Cook was unable to rescue from the barn was burned to death. The cause of the fire is velled in mystery although Mr. Cook believes it started in the garage. Fifteen minutes before the fire was discovered Mr. Cook was in the barn and there was no sign of fire. He then went to the house for dinner, and having had occasion to go out upon his back porch he saw flames issuing from the garage. He rushed to the building and discovered that both automobiles were enveloped in flames. Mr. Cook immediately set to work to rescue his eight head of horses that were in the barn and it was with difficulty that he released them, so rapidly did the flames spread. As it was he lost one of his most valuable horses. The residence located to the west of the barn, at a distance of 100 feet, is cause for congratulation on the part of her many friends. The Blom ranch is a flower show in itself. SQUIER—FALKENBERG Howard Squier of this city and Miss Jewel Falkenberg of Oregon were married on Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Squier of South Palm street, Elder Fred Falkenberg, of Santa Ana, brother of the bride, officiating. Several days will be spent on a honeymoon trip to San Diego, after which the newlyweds will return to Anaheim where they will in the future reside. About fifty guests were present at the wedding ceremony. The bride and groom were recepcntents of hearty congratulations. FIRE BURNS BARN, HAY GRAIN, HORSE AND TWO AUTOS John Cook Suffers Loss Estimated at $5000—Origin of Fire Mystery Fire destroyed a large barn and its contents of hay and grain belonging to John Cook of South Walnut street, last Wednesday afternoon. Two automobiles in a garage which adjoined the barn were also consumed. A valuable yearling colt, which Mr. Cook was unable to rescue from the barn was burned to death. The cause of the fire is velled in mystery although Mr. Cook believes it started in the garage. Fifteen minutes before the fire was discovered Mr. Cook was in the barn and there was no sign of fire. He then went to the house for dinner, and having had occasion to go out upon his back porch he saw flames issuing from the garage. He rushed to the building and discovered that both automobiles were enveloped in flames. Mr. Cook immediately set to work to rescue his eight head of horses that were in the barn and it was with difficulty that he released them, so rapidly did the flames spread. As it was he lost one of his most valuable horses. The residence located to the west of the barn, at a distance of 100 feet, is cause for congratulation on the part of her many friends. The Blom ranch is a flower show in itself. SQUIER—FALKENBERG Howard Squier of this city and Miss Jewel Falkenberg of Oregon were married on Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Squier of South Palm street, Elder Fred Falkenberg, of Santa Ana, brother of the bride, officiating. Several days will be spent on a honeymoon trip to San Diego, after which the newlyweds will return to Anaheim where they will in the future reside. About fifty guests were present at the wedding ceremony. The bride and groom were recepcntents of hearty congratulations. FIRE BURNS BARN, HAY GRAIN, HORSE AND TWO AUTOS John Cook Suffers Loss Estimated at $5000—Origin of Fire Mystery Fire destroyed a large barn and its contents of hay and grain belonging to John Cook of South Walnut street, last Wednesday afternoon. Two automobiles in a garage which adjoined the barn were also consumed. A valuable yearling colt, which Mr. Cook was unable to rescue from the barn was burned to death. The cause of the fire is velled in mystery although Mr. Cook believes it started in the garage. Fifteen minutes before the fire was discovered Mr. Cook was in the barn and there was no sign of fire. He then went to the house for dinner, and having had occasion to go out upon his back porch he saw flames issuing from the garage. He rushed to the building and discovered that both automobiles were enveloped in flames. Mr. Cook immediately set to work to rescue his eight head of horses that were in the barn and it was with difficulty that he released them, so rapidly did the flames spread. As it was he lost one of his most valuable horses. The residence located to the west of the barn, at a distance of 100 feet, is cause for congratulation on the part of her many friends. The Blom ranch is a flower show in itself. SQUIER—FALKENBERG Howard Squier of this city and Miss Jewel Falkenberg of Oregon were married on Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.Squier of South Palm street, Elder Fred Falkenberg, of Santa Ana, brother of the bride, officiating. Several days will be spent on a honeymoon trip to San Diego, after which the newlyweds will return to Anaheim where they will in the future reside. About fifty guests were present at the wedding ceremony. The bride and groom were recepcntents of hearty congratulations. FIRE BURNS BARN, HAY GRAIN, HORSE AND TWO AUTOS John Cook Suffers Loss Estimated at $5000—Origin of Fire Mystery Fire destroyed a large barn and its contents of hay and grain belonging to John Cook of South Walnut street, last Wednesday afternoon. Two automobiles in a garage which adjoined the barn were also consumed. A valuable yearling colt, which Mr. Cook was unable to rescue from the barn was burned to death. The cause of the fire is velled in mystery although Mr. Cook believes it started in the garage. Fifteen minutes before the fire was discovered Mr. Cook was in the barn and there was no sign of fire. He then went to the house for dinner, and having had occasion to go out upon his back porch he saw flames issuing from the garage. He rushed to the building and discovered that both automobiles were enveloped in flames. Mr. Cook immediately set to work to rescue his eight head of horses that were in the barn and it was with difficulty that he released them, so rapidly did the flames spread. As it was he lost one of his most valuable horses. The residence located to the west of the barn, at a distance of 100 feet, is cause for congratulation on their many friends. The Blom ranch is a flower show in itself. SQUIER—FALKENBERG Howard Squier of this city and Miss Jewel Falkenberg of Oregon were married on Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.E.P.Squier of South Palm street, Elder Fred Falkenberg,of Santa Ana brother of bride officiating. Several days will be spent on a honeymoon trip to San Diego, after which the newlyweds will return to Anaheim where they will in their future reside. About fifty guests were present at their wedding business.After leaving here he posed as a private detective which was probably a blind to cover up his real occupation. FIRE BURNS BARN,HYGRAIN, HORSE AND TWO AUTOS John Cook Suffers Loss Estimated at $5000—Origin of Fire Mystery Fire destroyed a large barn and its contents of hay and grain belonging to John Cook of South Walnut street last Wednesday afternoon.Two automobiles in a garage which adjoiniedthe barn were also consumed.A valuable yearling colt which Mr.Cook was unable to rescue fromthe barnwas burnedto death.The causeofthefireisvelledinmysteryalthoughMr.Cookbelievesitstartedinthegarage.FifteenminutesbeforethefirewasdiscoveredMr.Cookwasinthebarnandtherewasnosignoffire.Herewenttothehousefordinner,andhavinghadoccasiontogooutuponhisbackporchheseawflamesissuingfromthegarage.Herrushedtothebuildinganddiscoveredthatbothautomobileswereenvelopedinflames.Mr.Cookimmediatelysettoworktorescuehiseightheadofhorsesthatwereinthebarnanditwaswithdifficultythatthereleasedthem,sоrapidlydidtheflamesspread.Astitwashelostoneofhismostvaluablehorses. 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CROOKS BED IN L MEN ARRESTHELES CHARGUNTERFEIT- R A G O TO TAKE AUTO SUPPLY ON at service officers Edward De Zelle Zelle in that city, which counterfeiting, are among the orffetters in the occers have been months and finale ripe for running Zelle is 64 years other of the youngno spurious money possession but the a complete paraffecting $5 silver escaped the flames only by the fact that the sea coast breeze was blowing from the south west, thereby preventing a sperad of the flames. An alarm was sent in and the chemical engine made a record run to the scene of the conflagration, but the fire had made such headway, that there was no chance of its extinguishment. Besides there was a weakened water pressure and as a result the fire company was greatly handicapped. Mr. Cook estimates his loss at $5000, partly covered by insurance. KILLED IN ACCIDENT ON EMERY LEASE Wellington Owens of Buena Park, Meeta Death in Peculiar Manner Suffering from a fractured skull, Wellington Owens, an oil well employee, was rushed to Anaheim for medical treatment shortly after four o'clock Wednesday, but the skill of the physicians could not save him, and he died a few hours later. Owens, with the aid of J. C. Henrich, and M. A. Corona, was engaged in pulling drill rods from a well with a long pair of tongs. The wrench got away from them and whirled backward, knocking all three men MANY OPPOSE BRIDGE BOND ISSUE ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS PASS SUBSTITUTED MOTION FAVORING ROADS AND REPAIRS ORANGETHORPE HOSPITABLY ENTERTAINS COUNTY ORGANIZATION AT MEETING At the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce held at the Orangethorpe school house on Wednesday night a substitute motion to the motion carried at the previous meeting held at Yorba Linda (which endorsed the $150,000 bond issue for roads and bridges) was unanimously carried. The substitute motion endorsed the second and third propositions in the bond issue, which are respectively $35,000 for repairs and reconstruction of roads and $5,000 for the repair of bridges damaged by the flood waters of last January. There was much opposition to the third bridge Suffering from a fractured skull, Wellington Owens, an oil well employee, was rushed to Anaheim for medical treatment shortly after four o'clock Wednesday, but the skill of the physicians could not save him, and he died a few hours later. Owens, with the aid of J. C. Henrich, and M. A. Corona, was engaged in pulling drill rods from a well with a long pair of tongs. The wrench got away from them and whirled backward, knocking all three men down. Owens remained unconscious but the other two were not dangerously injured. They were placed in an automobile and record time made in getting them to Anaheim, but it was found that nothing could be done for Owens, and he died at half-past ten o'clock. Coroner Winbigler held an inquest the following morning, the jury returning a verdict of accidental death. The funeral was held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors Friday afternoon and the body was taken to Compton for interment. Owens was not married. He lived with his mother and two brothers at Buena Park. FORMER ANAHEIMER RETURNS WITH FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dresser and son Bernard Dresser and daughter Miss Catherine Dresser have arrived from Portland to make Anaheim their future home. Mr. Dresser, formerly lived here and his many old time friends are glad to know that he has decided to become a permanent resident. Twenty-six years ago Mr. Dresser left for Portland where he has since resided, having in the meantime visited twice with friends in this city, the last visit being about 11 years ago. He sees many substantial changes in the business and residential sections of this city, and says Anaheim is one of the best towns on the coast. Mr. Dresser has decided to embark in business in this city and has purchased the White Lily bakery, located on West Center street, which he will conduct in the future under the name of Dresser Bakery. Mr. Dresser is an experienced business man and there is no doubt of his success in this city. FORMER ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT DEAD The death of Mrs. Josephine E. FORMER ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT DEAD The death of Mrs. Josephine E. Butler, one of the most prominent society women and church workers of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of the Centralia district and well known all through the county, occurred at the family residence in St. James Park. Mrs. Butler, who was the daughter of the late Mrs. Margaret Hughes, has been ill since the death of her mother last December. She was one of the most prominent workers of St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, having been chairman of the Altar Guild for many years and treasurer of the Diocesan Woman's auxiliary. She was one of the charter members of the Ladies Benevolent society and was its treasurer. She is survived by one son, Harold W. Butler of Dawson, Alaska, a sister, Mrs. Frances Shoemaker, and brother, Walter S. Moore, with whom she made her home. Funeral services were held at the family residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment was in Inglewood. Mrs. Butler, with her mother and sister, had lived in St. James Park for more than 28 years. The three women had a wide circle of friends throughout Southern California. Stores in Anaheim closed Monday from one o'clock to four in order to allow the clerks to witness the ball game between the leans and the fats. the ladies of Orangethorpe had prepared. Mr. Eygabroad said he was glad to be one of the guests, as the people of Orangethorpe had no axes to grind, no bridges to be built, but are always working for the advancement of the whole county. The speaker said these meetings of the associated chambers of commerce were one of the greatest assets of the county. The resultant good is far reaching, and Orange county has gained the reputation throughout the state of doing things, and always gets what she goes after. Mr. Eygabroad said the associated chambers of commerce are a power in the county, a power in the state, and are of inestimable value to the commonwealth. The bond issue for roads and bridges was the main issue up for discussion and much interest was taken in the matter, the consensus of opinion being against the proposition to vote $110,000 for new bridges in the county. Many argued that the river should first be defined and protected before work is resumed in bridge construction. Gus Stern of Fullerton opposed the bond issue for bridges, since the third structure had been injected in the election call, for the reason that the lower bridge would act as a dam in the stream, instead of fulfilling its usefulness as a bridge. He claimed the site, which is near the bend in the river at Richfield, is totally unfil for a bridge. Tom McFadden created a mild sensation by saying that the opposition in certain quarters against the bridge was inspired by jealousy and that it was being made a trade matter. Mr. McFadden said the people of the northern end of the county were standing in their own light by opposing the bridge, as it would be an improve-