anaheim-gazette 1916-06-29

G.O.P. SELECTS DELEGATES TO SAN DIEGO CONSIDERABLE INTEREST DEVELOPED DURING VOTING SATURDAY AFTERNOON JOHN KELLENBERGER, J. A. FAY AND E. N. COOK CHOICE OF THE PARTY The action of the Anaheim Republican Club in putting ten men in the field for delegates to the congressional conference which meets in San Diego on Saturday, July 1, when only three were to be elected, was responsible for a contest which assumed considerable proportions at the election Saturday afternoon. The candidates named at the club meeting Monday, June 19, were all good men and true, with unimpeachable party records, consequently a large majority of the Republican voters were not sufficiently interested in the election to take the trouble of going to the polls. The friends of some of the candidates, however, interested themselves in getting out the vote and something of a contest developed. It was a friendly contest as the candidates all believed alike, and no issue was at stake. Only men and women who were listed on the Great Register as Republicans were permitted to vote. The polls were open from 12 o'clock to 6, and 239 votes were cast. The election board was composed of J. H. Enearl, inspector; Frank Davis, judge; and Wingman Davis, The Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh were visiting at Long Beach yesterday. Attorney L. A. Evans was in Santa Ana Monday on professional business. Mrs. Herbert Peters was down from Hollywood Sunday visiting her son, Walter Cadman. Jack and Fred Deakins, Alex Schnitzer and John Bandini, Jr., went down to San Diego Sunday. Sisters Rose and Cova of St. Joseph's academy left Monday on a visit to Havana, Cuba. Havana is the headquarters of the Sisters of St. Dominic. W. H. Houts and J. H. Cook, with a party of the best fishermen in Anaheim, are at Little Bear Lake this week catching trout. If they fail to bring back some good strings there are no fish in the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cahries A. McCullah of Caruthers, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland. They expect to visit San Diego and other points in the south before returning home. Various towns in Southern California are organizing home guard companies—not for offensive purposes, but for defense in case of need. The doctrine of preparedness is growing, and finds almost universal favor among the people. Last Saturday night somebody threw a beer bottle at J. E. Stroup's automobile while he was passing the Edison however, interested themselves in getting out the vote and something of a contest developed. It was a friendly contest as the candidates all believed alike, and no issue was at stake. Only men and women who were listed on the Great Register as Republicans were permitted to vote. The polls were open from 12 o'clock to 6, and 239 votes were cast. The election board was composed of J. H. Enearl, inspector; Frank Davis, judge; and Winslow Hyde, clerk. The vote on the ten candidates was as follows: John Kellenberger ... 155 J. A. Fay ... 155 E. N. Cook ... 143 F. C. Krause ... 63 J. W. Duckworth ... 61 J. S. Howard ... 56 Robert McKee ... 29 Earl Dutton ... 29 Oliver Hill ... 14 F. H. Wessler ... 9 Messrs. Kellenberger, Fay and Cook are Anaheim's contingent to the delegation of forty apportioned to Orange county. The delegates elected in the other townships of the third supervisor district were: Fullerton, Gustav Stern, C. E. Ruddock and G. W. Sherwood; Placentia, Charles Thamer; Buena Park, Harry Ray; La Habra, J. C. Launer; Brea, George Mason and Geo. W. Bird. In the fourth district fourteen candidates were voted for at Orange, and seven at Yorba. The result was the election of N. T. Edwards, F. L. Alnsworth, J. W. Morrison, W. O. Hart, D. F. Royer, G. D. Williamson and J. F. Velasco. The seven candidates voted for at Yorba were: B. M. Yorba, M. Boisseranc, Erwin Bayha, J. F. Velasco, H. A. Brown, A. Carter and N. M. Durkee. These candidates received 53 votes each, and defeated R. W. Jones of Orange. They were thus entitled to one-seventh of a vote each. The Yorba delegates canvassed and decided to give their proxies to J. F. Velasco who will accompany the delegation. A Mission of Vengeance: Declaring that she and her six-year-old daughter had walked all the way from Seattle, Mrs. Addie Brooks arrived at Santa Ana Friday, and soon afterward was arrested upon a charge of insanity. She declared that a Santa Ana man, well known there had become involved financially with her and that she had lost her money, and that various towns in Southern California are organizing home guard companies—not for offensive purposes, but for defense in case of need. The doctrine of preparedness is growing, and finds almost universal favor among the people. Last Saturday night somebody threw a beer bottle at J. E. Stroup's automobile while he was passing the Edison company's substation. The bottle broke and punctured a tire. Stroup drove on to Santa Ana and reported the matter to the officers. Leon Porter has disposed of his ranch east of town to Mrs. Phil Steafather, taking in exchange two residences on Chartres street. Mr. and Mrs. Steaffather will leave shortly for a visit of some months in Pennsylvania, and will probably move onto the ranch on their return. Dispatches from Sacramento indicate that the seventh regiment will be dispatched to El Paso as soon as the troops are sworn into the service of the United States and equipped. Col. Schreiber says he has 1009 men who are ready for service wherever the government sees fit to send them. Prof. Prince the other evening stated that when he visited at a neighboring town on Saturday evening he and others in the party had no trouble in parking their autos along the main street of the town. Upon their arrival in this city, later in the evening, North Los Angeles street was so congested with traffic that the party had to traverse along Lemon street in order to get onto Center to further continue their way homeward. H. Shal, the Japanese leper, who escaped last week from the county hospital, was found on Saturday afternoon at about 5 o'clock near Stanton, a telephone message being sent Dr. Zaiser. Three men were sent out with a spring wagon and the man was taken back to his little house. He is very reticent and will not say why he ran away. He looks as though he had suffered hardship since leaving his comfortable quarters. The judges who awarded the prizes at the Fullerton baby show Saturday must have had a strenuous time picking out the blue ribbon kids. Two once in each of our Republic, we presented to them the national coat this parting in that great org patriotic citizenry, the Benevolent Order of Elks, ever yet been unfurled within less beauty of life and no lodge or been closed by themselves to it. "I never have great order oppose the mingled with triotic men like Banner," and in bowed and humped God to Thee. "It is altogether should present this emblem of This is the second of Company L departure for one of our country this county has faith in the future by entrusting free people." "On the 5th years ago, the Company L, off to be a member company a flag on that never-tied dreamed that out of the multitude should be voted honor of present Company L the heart of even where is the dominions of whose heart does whenever he might presence throb with joytory, since when the Father of furred colors kills Success crowd Champlain It of Jackson at its triumph over Mexico; high stretched pinion it came back storms with ad this newer daying its colors t block house of sons of the v blue, side by side veterans who saw saffron flag of S of Manila and brighter dawn planted the tru Glory." A Mission of Vengeance: Declaring that she and her six-year-old daughter had walked all the way from Seattle, Mrs. Addie Brooks arrived at Santa Ana Friday, and soon afterward was arrested upon a charge of insanity. She declared that a Santa Ana man, well known there had become involved financially with her and that she had lost her money, and that she had come to Santa Ana to kill him. The woman was unarmed. Miss Haines, secretary of the Associated Charities, concluded that the woman was insane, and it was upon Miss Haines' telephone message that Under Sheriff Iman went to the Associated Charities' office and took the woman into custody. Mrs. Brooks was taken to the county hospital for observation and care. The officers became satisfied that the woman was insane and Saturday Iman swore to a complaint that will bring her before a commission for examiantion. Mrs. Brooks' story of having walked all the way from Seattle, where she says her husband lives, is not given entire credence. She says she was a long time on the way. Her 6-year-old daughter who was with her, is being cared for in Santa Ana. Although the June dropping of walnuts has been unusually heavy in osme orchards, growers are still of the opinion that the crop will be fifty or sixty per cent of the normal production. There is also a marked dropping of Valencias but the light setting of the buds made it appear some time ago that the production would be less than this year's. Navels and sweets set abundantly, the dropping is slight and indications are that the crop will be larger than the one produced during the season just closed. The judges who awarded the prizes at the Fullerton baby show Saturday must have had a strenuous time picking out the blue ribbon kids. Two hundred babies were entered, and as only three prizes were given 197 mothers have a mighty poor opinion of the judgment of the committee. The first prize was given to little Miss Elois Wright, the second to a boy, William Giltz and the third to Laura Wilhite. The first received $50, the second $25, and the third $15. BAND CONCERTS ARE TO BE RESUMED First One on the Library Grounds at 8 O'Clock Tonight The Anaheim City Band will resume its summer nights' concerts on the lawn of the library building, the first one being given tonight (Thursday evening). These concerts will be held every two weeks. Following is the program for the concert tonight. It will begin at 8 o'clock: March—Wake Up America.... by Jack Glogan Overture—Poet and Peasant.... by F. V. Suppe Cornet Solo—Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, America..... Warren Bradford March—Fort Ethan Allen.... by W. L. Skaggs, Op 12 Selection—Robin Hood.... by Geo. Wiegard Grand American Fantasia, Tone Picture of the North and South.... by Theo Bendix Star Spangled Banner. EVEN THOUGH GOAL BE YOUR GRAVE FOLLOW FLAG WHERE HONOR LEADS, PROTECT AND DEFEND IT INSPIRING WORDS OF ATTORNEY BISHOP IN PRESENTING COLORS TO CO. L. One of the inspiring incidents preceding the departure of Company L for the Mexican front was the presentation to the company Saturday evening of a silk flag by the Santa Ana Elks. Attorney Clyde Bishop, who was formerly a member of the company, made an eloquent address in presenting the beautiful flag to Captain McBride and his company. The presentation was made in the presence of a large crowd of people who enthusiastically applauded the speech. Mr. Bishop said: "Officers and Men of Company L: We are met upon this peculiar occasion which has happened at least once in each successive generation of our Republic, when the citizen has presented to the soldier a standard of the national colors. I speak to you at this parting as a representative of that great organization of loyal and patriotic citizens of our common country, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, no lodge of which has ever yet been opened until there was unfurled within its midst the matchless beauty of the Stars and Stripes, and no lodge of which has ever yet been closed but what they pledged themselves to ever love and defend it." "I never have beheld a lodge of that QUIET WEDDING AT ST BONIFACE CHURCH Frank Nellesen and Miss Carrie Tu-bach United in Marriage Tuesday A wedding, the coming of which has furnished gossip for the ladies in the neighborhood for some weeks although the engagement was supposed to be a profound secret, took place at St. Boniface church at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The bride was Miss Carrie Tu-bach, who has been one of the popular clerks in the S. Q. R. store for the past two years, and the groom was Frank Nellesen, foreman of the pulp drying department of the Anaheim sugar factory. A wedding breakfast was given at Phil Steafather, at the corner of Char-tress and Olive streets, early in the morning, after which the wedding party motored down to the church where at 7 o'clock Rev. Father Dubbel made the young couple man and wife. Only a few relatives of the bride and groom were present. Walter Tubach, brother of the bride, supported the groom, and Miss Aleida Heying of Los Angeles, cousin of the groom, acting as bridesmaid. After the ceremony the bride and groom, the bridesmaid and groomsman left for Los Angeles where they expected to partake of a wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Nellesen left Tuesday evening on a wedding tour, but they refused to divulge the place or give satisfactory answers as to the length of time they would be absent. They will be at home at the corner of Char-tress and Olive streets after their return. NEW GRAND THEATRE ATTRACTING THE PEOPLE Splendid Productions Offered by Man- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TROOPS START FOR THE FRONT Leave Sunday for Sacramento Where They Were Mustered In as U. S. Soldiers Four thousand California troops are now encamped at Sacramento, and are being armed and equipped for active duty, ostensibly to guard our southern border, but in reality to invade Mexico and assist Uncle Sam in his efforts to discipline the festive Mexican bandits. At Sacramento they will be mustered in to the service of the United States, and cease to be state troops. When the seventh regiment entrained at Los Angeles Sunday evening, one hundred thousand people were on hand to give a parting cheer. Flags and banners waved and the crowd went wild with its enthusiasm, but there was sadness and tears mixed with the cheers, as everybody realized that in all probability a number of the kahaki-clad boys would never return. At Santa Ana Sunday the boys of Company L were given an ovation as they boarded the train for the state capital. Thousands of people from Santa Ana and other points had assembled to speed them on their way, and the scenes enacted at Los Angeles were repeated there. Among the thousands was a squad of veteran Philippine soldiers led by Col. Finley, carrying a battle flag that had seen service in the islands. The depleted ranks of Company L were recruited last week, and Captain McBride has 78 men under his command. The Orange county boys caught the army specials at San Bernardino, where four companies had assembled. NOT AT A STANDSTILL Don't get an idea that German Industries are at a standstill because of once in each successive generation of our Republic, when the citizen has presented to the soldier a standard of the national colors. I speak to you at this parting as a representative of that great organization of loyal and patriotic citizens of our common country, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, no lodge of which has ever yet been opened until there was unfurled within its midst the matchless beauty of the Stars and Stripes, and no lodge of which has ever yet been closed but what they pledged themselves to ever love and defend it. "I never have beheld a lodge of that great order opened but what I heard the mingled voices of loyal and patriotic men singing 'The Star Spangled Banner,' and in the same breath, with bowed and humbled hearts, 'Nearer My God to Thee. "It is altogether fitting that we should present and you should receive this emblem of the Nation's greatness. This is the second time in the history of Company L that on the eve of its departure for muster into the armies of our country that the citizenship of this county have thus expressed their faith in the fidelity of that company by entrusting them this flag of a free people. "On the 5th day of May, sixteen years ago, the friends of the then Company L, of which I had the honor to be a member, presented to that company a flag and as we received it on that never-to-be-forgotten day I little dreamed that in this self-same city, out of the multitude of its manhood I should be voted this distinguished honor of presenting to a newer rank in Company L this treasure dearest in the heart of every Elk. "Where is there a man within all the dominions of this our native land whose heart does not leap with pride whenever he stands uncovered in its mighty presence, whose soul does not throb with joy as he surveys its history, since when first in the hands of the Father of His Country its unfurred colors kissed the day. "Success crowned its efforts at Lake Champlain. It was the guiding star of Jackson at New Orleans; it paved in triumph over the battle-plains of Mexico; high riding on the out-stretched plains of the eagle of glory it came back from the rebellious storms with added lustre, and even in this newer day, we behold it flaunting its colors to a tropic sky o'er the block house of El Caney and in '98 the sons of the veterans that wore blue, side by side with the sons of the veterans who wore gray, tore the saffron flag of Spain from the ramparts of Manila and as the herald of a brighter dawn to those oppressed planted the tri-hued emblem of Old Glory. "You are citizens tonight, but in a few hours you will take upon yourself an oath and obligation more far-reaching than you have ever yet assumed; an obligation to bear true faith, and allegiance to the government of the United States, to serve it honoring in each successive generation of our Republic, when the citizen has presented to the soldier a standard of the national colors. I speak to you at this parting as a representative of that great organization of loyal and patriotic citizens of our common country, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, no lodge of which has ever yet been opened until there was unfurled within its midst the matchless beauty of the Stars and Stripes, and no lodge of which has ever yet been closed but what they pledged themselves to ever love and defend it. "I never have beheld a lodge of that great order opened but what I heard the mingled voices of loyal and patriotic men singing 'The Star Spangled Banner,' and in the same breath, with bowed and humbled hearts, 'Nearer My God to Thee. "It is altogether fitting that we should present and you should receive this emblem of the Nation's greatness. This is the second time in the history of Company L that on the eve of its departure for muster into the armies of our country that the citizenship of this county have thus expressed their faith in the fidelity of that company by entrusting them this flag of a free people. "On the 5th day of May, sixteen years ago, the friends of the then Company L, of which I had the honor to be a member, presented to that company a flag and as we received it on that never-to-be-forgotten day I little dreamed that in this self-same city, out of the multitude of its manhood I should be voted this distinguished honor of presenting to a newer rank in Company L this treasure dearest in the heart of every Elk. "Where is there a man within all the dominions of this our native land whose heart does not leap with pride whenever he stands uncovered in its mighty presence, whose soul does not throb with joy as he surveys its history, since when first in the hands of the Father of His Country its unfurred colors kissed the day. "Success crowned its efforts at Lake Champlain. It was the guiding star of Jackson at New Orleans; it paved in triumph over the battle-plains of Mexico; high riding on the out-stretched plains of the eagle of glory it came back from the rebellious storms with added lustre, and even in this newer day, we behold it flaunting its colors to a tropic sky o'er the block house of El Caney and in '98 the sons of the veterans that wore blue, side by side with the sons of the veterans who wore gray, tore the saffron flag of Spain from the ramparts of Manila and as the herald of a brighter dawn to those oppressed planted the tri-hued emblem of Old Glory. "You are citizens tonight, but in a few hours you will take upon yourself an oath and obligation more far-reaching than you have ever yet assumed; an obligation to bear true faith, and allegiance to the government of the United States, to serve it honoring in each successive generation of our Republic, when the citizen has presented to the soldier a standard of the national colors. I speak to you at this parting as a representative of that great organization of loyal and patriotic men singing 'The Star Spangled Banner,' and in the same breath, with bowed and humbled hearts, 'Nearer My God to Thee. "It is altogether fitting that we should present and you should receive this emblem of the Nation's greatness. This is the second time in the history of Company L that on the eve of its departure for muster into the armies of our country that the citizenship of this county have thus expressed their faith in the fidelity of that company by entrusting them this flag of a free people. "On the 5th day of May, sixteen years ago, the friends of the then Company L, of which I had the honor to be a member, presented to that company a flag and as we received it on that never-to-be-forgotten day I little dreamed that in this self-same city, out of the multitude of its manhood I should be voted this distinguished honor of presenting to a newer rank in Company L this treasure dearest in the heart of every Elk. "Where is there a man within all the dominions of this our native land whose heart does not leap with pride whenever he stands uncovered in its mighty presence, whose soul does not throb with joy as he surveys its history, since when first in the hands of the Father of His Country its unfurred colors kissed the day. "Success crowned its efforts at Lake Champlain. It was the guiding star of Jackson at New Orleans; it paved in triumph over the battle-plains of Mexico; high riding on the out-stretched plains of the eagle of glory it came back from the rebellious storms with added lustre, and even in this newer day, we behold it flaunting its colors to a tropic sky o'er the block house of El Caney and in '98the sons of the veterans that wore blue, side by side with the sons of the veterans who wore gray, tore the saffron flag of Spain from the ramparts of Manila and as the herald of a brighter dawn to those oppressed planted the tri-hued emblem of Old Glory. "You are citizens tonight, but in a few hours you will take upon yourself an oath and obligation more far-reaching than you have ever yet assumed; an obligation to bear true faith, and allegiance to the government of the United States, to serve it honoring in each successive generation of our Republic, when the citizen has presented to the soldier a standard of the national colors. I speak to you at this parting as a representative of that great organizationof loyal and patriotic men singing 'The Star Spangled Banner,' and in the same breath, with bowed and humbled hearts, 'Nearer My God to Thee. "It is altogether fitting that we should present and you should receive this emblem ofthe Nation's greatness. This isthe second time inthehistoryofCompanyLthatontheeveofitsdepartureformusterintoitslateststint.Theyaremadebytheleadingplayersinthemoviestorld,andallarehighpricedproductions.MondayandTuesdaynightshepresentEthelClaytonandTomMoorein"DollarsandWoman,"aLubinpicture.LastnightandtionMadamePetrovawasshownin"PlayingwithFire."Mr.andMrs.SidneyDrewthefamouscomediansarealsoshowninthelateststunt.Fridaynight,SaturdaynightandSaturdaymatineeD.W.Griffith'swonderfulmasterpiece,"HomeSweetHome,"willbepresented.Thisisamagnificent6-reelproductionandpresentsLillilianandDorothyGish,RobertHarronandanumberofotherfavoriteactors.HarronispersonallyknowninAnaheimashewasheroIn"TheMissingLinks,"whichwasproducedhere."TheLittlestRebel,"featuringachildwonder,theplayforSundaynight." ORANGE COUNTY SOIL EXCEPTIONALLY FINE That istheVerdictoftheExpertsWhoAreMakingTests "YouhavesomeexceptionallyfinesoilsinOrangecounty.Intheinvestigationswehavemadeofcitruslandsalongthefoothills eastofSanTa Anawehavefoundtheverybestforthecultureofcitrusfuitsandwalnutswiththemostfavorablecarryingabattleflagthathadseenserviceintheislands.ThedepletedranksfCompanyLwere recruitedlastweek,andCaptainMcBridehas78menunderhiscommand.TheOrangecountyboyscapturedthearmyspecialsatSanBernardino,fourcompanieshadassembled. NOTATASTANDSTILL Don'tgetanideathatGermanindustriesareatatstandstillbecauseofthedevastationsofwar.OneofthelargestcottonspinningmillsofBavaria,theKulmbacherSpinnereli,dclaredadividendfor1915oftwelveandone-halfpercentcomparedwithtenpercentin1914.AporcelainfactoryOberFranken recentlyhandouta tenpercentdividendfortheyearafterlayingasidealargeamountforreserves.TheindustrialfabricofGermanyisbetterthanever.TheefficiencywhichhasbeencharacteristicoftheGermanshasbeenscaledtothenpowerduringthiswar,andwhenitisovertherewillbeagreathordeofmenwillingtogointothemillsatanywage.Thenisthetimethatthiscountrywillneedaprotectirtierr insteadofthepresentnear-freetradeabomination. LongBeachistofthefrontagainthisyearwitharousingFourthofJulycelebration,andallSouthernCaliforniaisinvitedtobebasedandparticipateinthefestivitiesand demonstrations.Probablythemost elaboratefeaturewillbegrandcarnivalofstatesparade.AllvisitorsareinvitedtojoinandhelpswelltheranksoftheoldhomestateTherewillbeagreatrivalryamongsomeofthes statesastowhichonecanshowthegreatnumbervisitorstoLongBeachonthatday,july3rd.TheKiltieband,theLongBeachmunicipalband,theJapanesebandandotherorganizationswilldiscoursesweetmelodyatjustabouteverycorner.Conteestsofvarioussortswillbestagedwhichaddedtotheattractionsofthesurfandpikewillmaketwoverybusydays.Onthe4tha grand athleticmeetwillbeheld.inwhichhighschoolboysandotherswillparticipate.Attheendoftheregularlistofeventsagreasedpigchasewillbestaged,andthiswillundoubtedlyproveobservinginteresttospectatorsaswellparticipants.Totopthefestivitiesagranddisplayoffireworkswillgivenontheeveningofthe4th.Manypeoplehavesignifiedtheirintention ORANGE COUNTY SOIL EXCEPTIONALLY FINE That is the Verdict of the Experts Who Are Making Tests "You have some exceptionally fine soils in Orange county. In investigations we have made of citrus lands along the foothills east of Santa Ana we have found them the very best for the culture of citrus fruits and walnuts, with the most favorable climatic conditions." This was the statement of Charles F. Shaw, soil technologist of the division of soil technology of the University of California. Mr. Shaw passed through Wednesday morning accompanied by five students from the university. The party is engaged in making a survey of the soils in Southern California and are on a 1600-mile trip. They have been away from Berkeley for five weeks, two of which were passed at Davis. The students are: S. J. Cosby, W. C. Tesche, W. A. Kent, C. R. Bell and W. J. Morrison. All but Mr. Bell are residents of the state, Mr. Bell coming from Kansas. The men went to San Diego county following surveys along the eastern line of Orange county. Wednesday morning they went to Newport and during the day visited Huntington Beach, Fullerton and Anaheim sections. In Newport and Huntington Beach they made examination of beet and bean lands and in Anaheim and Fullerton tested citrus and walnut lands. They are traveling in two Ford machines and carry equipment for making observations. In the survey Orange county has been designated as "Anaheim Area," this being done to avoid confusion, it being believed that if it were called Orange County Area, it would be taken by many to refer to the fruit. which added to the attractions of the surf and pike will make two very busy days. On the 4th a grand athletic meet will be held, in which high school boys and others will participate. At the end of the regular list of events a greased pig chase will be staged, and this will undoubtedly prove of absorbing interest to spectators as well as participants. To top the festivities a grand display of fireworks will be given on the evening of the 4th. Many people have signified their intention of going to the beach on Saturday afternoon and spending Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday there. This is almost as good as a regular vacation, and as this is a patriotic year, why not make the most of the Fourth? The hotels and apartment houses are prepared to welcome the largest Fourth of July gathering Long Beach has ever had. DO YOU KNOW THAT It's worry, not work, which shortens life? A cold bath every morning is the best complexion remedy? Poor health is expensive? The U.S. Public Health service has reduced malaria 60% in some localities? The death rate from typhoid fever in the United States has been cut in half since 1900? Pneumonia kills over 120,000 Americans each year? Flyless town has few funerals? The well that drains the cesspool is the cup of death? Frank Nemetz came home Sunday from Victorville where he has been engaged in the restaurant business. He disposed of his business, and will make Anaheim his headquarters until he finds something else that suits him. CALIFORNIA TROOPS FOR THE FRONT For Sacramento Where uistered in as U. S. soldiers California troops are at Sacramento, and are equipped for active to guard our southern reality to invade Mexicle Sam in his efforts festive Mexican banento they will be musservice of the United to be state troops. Month regiment entraincles Sunday evening, thousand people were on parting cheer. Flags waved and the crowd its enthusiasm, but less and tears mixed as everybody realized ability a number of the would never return. Sunday the boys of given an ovation as train for the state lands of people from other points had asd them on their way, enacted at Los Angeed there. Among the squad of veteran Philled by Col. Finley, flag that had seen islands. The depleted ny L were recruited Captain McBride has command. The Orys caught the army Bernardino, where had assembled. A STANDSTILL UNION CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS —built either in direct connected or belt driven types. DEPENDABLE ALWAYS ACCESSIBLE EFFICIENT SEND FOR CATALOG—of Pumps, Engines and Motors for Every Service DEALERS —We have a liberal proposition for Dealers in territory where not now represented. Write for details. SMITH-BOOTH-USHER CO. Machinery, Supplies, Pipe and Fittings LOS ANGELES UP TO THE MINUTE MACHINERY supplies the place of the old un-certain hand laundry work for collars, cuffs, etc. It is a treat to get your linen back from here, because it is perfectly laundered. Send us some this week and we know you will be so pleased with the result that you'll be on our regular list thereafter. Anaheim Laundry Co. Willard Something to Root for You can't help being enthusiastic about our Willard Something to Root for You can't help being enthusiastic about our expert battery service. It's a sure cure for starting and lighting "blues." Get acquainted. Anaheim Ignition Depot 140 South Los Angeles Street Free inspection of any battery at any time HAVE A NEW SUIT FOR THE FOURTH without the expense of buying one. Send us your light suit, duck, flannel or Palm Beach. We'll dry clean it and press it so it will look as if it had never been worn at a price which will mean a new suit at a ridiculously low cost. Orange County Dry & Steam Cleaning Works THE Long Beach Is Prepared to entertain you right royally. Decorate your auto with your Home State pennant and join our Carnival of States Parade. Come down Saturday and put in four jolly days. 4th Beach Is Prepared to entertain you right royally. Decorate your auto with your Home State pennant and join our Carnival of States Parade. Come down Saturday and put in four jolly days. Two Big Days JULY 3 JULY 4 8:00 A. M. Pacific Coast Tennis Championship, Hotel Virginia courts. 10:00 A. M. Carnival of States parade. Prizes, $50, $20, $10 and $5. Grand Army Drum Corps. 2:00 P. M. Kiltie band concert at Auditorium. 2:30 P. M. Japanese band concert in front of bathhouse. Municipal band concert at East Beach. 4:00 P. M. Wrestling Bouts. Broadword contests, (Japanese.) Bamboo pole contest, (Japanese). On the coaster pier. 5:00 P. M. Japanese daylight fireworks. 7:00 P. M. Kiltie band at Auditorium. 7:30 P. M. Carnival of fun on the Plike. 8:00 P. M. Carnival of states ball at Majestic Pavilion. 8:00 A. M. Pacific Coast Tennis Championships (finals) Hotel Virginia Courts. 10:00 A. M. Parade of municipal departments. 11:00 A. M. Boat race. 1:30 P. M. Amateur Athletic meet, on the beach. EVENTS 50-Yard Dash—Girls under 15. Mile Relay, 8 men—High school men. 100-Yard Dash—Open. 100-Yard Dash—Boys under 15. High Hurdles—Open. 100-Yard Dash—High school men. Mile Relay, 4 Men—Open. 220-Yard Dash—Open. Low Hurdles—Open. 880-Yard Run—High school men. 440-Yard Dash—Open. Rough Water Swim—Open. One-quarter mile out and return. Life Saving Race—Life Guards (Swimming). Breaker Riding Race—Life Guards. Greased Pig Chase—Open. Cash Prize $10.00. 10:00 P. M. Grand Fireworks Display. MUSIC ALL DAY 3—BANDS—3 NOWHERE CAN YOU HAVE AS MUCH CLEAN, WHOLESOME FUN AS AT LONG BEACH, FORGET DULL CARE—COME AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. LONG BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE