anaheim-gazette 1916-07-13

PROJECTING FRONTAGES DISPLEASE PROGRESSIVE PROPERTY OWNERS ON WEST CENTER EARNESTLY APPEAL FOR UNIFORM STREET LINE BOARD OF TRADE HEARS COMPLAINTS, COMMITTEE TO TRY AND HAVE CHANGES MADE The propriety of taking the initiative to prevail upon several property owners on West Center street to move back their frontages to comply to the new street line established on that thoroughfare by a number of progressive citizens, who have built new structures in that business section to conform to that new idea, thereby giving them an eight foot wider sidewalk, came up for discussion at the board of trade meeting Monday night. There is no law now in effect that would compel the remaining owners to move succeeded in arranging for the stoppage of the noises complained of. Mr. Beebe says the way some of the motor cycles emit their exhaust is certainly a fright, to say the least. The committee on public improvements was given power to act in conjunction with the marshal and have all contractors place "Slow Down" signs around the brick and lumber piles that litter the downtown streets. Whenever new buildings are being erected these encroachments upon the streets occur and narrow the passageways, and in some cases are dangerous, especially should some one drive too fast, which is very often the case. Mr. Mozart of the New Grand tendered an invitation to the Anaheim Board of Trade on Monday evening to attend the "Battle Cry of Peace," the wonderful drama which attracted full houses at the New Grand for three nights this week. The invitation was heartily accepted and a large crowd of gentlemen witnessed the drama which depicts the lack of preparedness of this country to properly cope with a foreign invasion. The guests took a keen interest in the call to arms against war, and all present believed the picture is one of the greatest ever put on the screen. Word has been received by Mr. Krause from Charles Eygabroad, at Chicago, stating that he was making a hit along his route of travel with the owners on West Center street to move back their frontages to comply to the new street line established on that thoroughfare by a number of progressive citizens, who have built new structures in that business section to conform to that new idea, thereby giving them an eight foot wider sidewalk, came up for discussion at the board of trade meeting Monday night. There is no law now in effect that would compel the remaining owners to move back. A committee consisting of Messrs. Krause, Beebe and Durfee was appointed to interview these gentlemen and use their persuasive eloquence to have the tardy ones get the progressive spirit into their souls and see their way clear to line up with the Valencia hotel, the Cassou block, the Odd Fellows hall, the Yungbluth block and others along that crowded business street. Several members spoke earnestly in the matter and every effort is to be made to establish an uniform street line there. Albert Graham spoke of the unfairness of allowing heavy motor trucks, in some cases having from three to eight trailers, to use city streets without paying some remunerative license for them. As the case now stands only one license is procured for the motor truck, whereas, Mr. Graham believed, a license should be paid for each and every trailer besides. These heavy trucks are hard on the cement pavements, and the speaker thought some action should be taken in the matter. Upon motion the local representative to the associated chambers of commerce was instructed to bring this matter before that body and see if some means could not be discovered to sort of even up matters in the way of upkeep of the paved highways. John Ziegler, proprietor of the Valencia Hotel, again renewed his request that free juice be furnished him by the city to illuminate the apex of his fine structure every night, thereby giving the city a boost. The lights would be seen for many miles around and Mr. Ziegler was of the opinion that the city dads should b prevailed upon to see their way clear to grant his request. Fred Gresswell asked what the committee had done in reference to interviewing the city trustees in regard to furnishing water to his two or three hundred tenants in the vicinity of the sugar factory, outside the city limits. The trustees at a previous meeting had denied his request and Mr. Krause from Charles Eygabroad, at Chicago, stating that he was making a hit along his route of travel with the Anaheim banner, which had been furnished him by the board of trade of this city, and which he hung upon his auto going to the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Sandilands of the Anaheim Fruit association has also been sending Mr. Eygabroad some of the choice oranges from the packing house here and the golden globes have been eagerly sought after by the eastern tenderfeet along the route. At a recent meeting Henry Adams who was not present at the session was elected to fill the vacancy as chairman of the finance committee caused by the absence of Chas. Eygabroad. At the next meeting, when Henry found the honor had been thrust upon him, he immediately declined to serve. At that meeting H. O. Henderson, who perchance happened to be absent, was named to fill the vacancy. At the meeting Monday night that gentleman, being apprised of the honor thrust upon him, fervently informed the meeting that it would be impossible for him to serve in the capacity of chairman of the finance committee. His resignation was accordingly accepted, and the honor was thrust upon Prof. Prince, who happened to be absent. As Mr. Prince and Herman Noll constituted the remaining two members of the committee on finance, these gentlemen will be appealed to to name a third member of the committee on finance and in turn appoint a chairman, whom, it appears, is really the whole committee. Texas Ritchie paid the board a visit and wanted the board of trade to sanction a big show he intended to put on here for five days next week. Tex says he had the only show of its kind in existence, which he called the "Cup of Gold," in which one hundred beautiful young women participated. He had a brass band, composed of thirty players, all ladies, and the street parades were a thriller. He desired the board of trade to furnish him free license, grounds, lights, etc., which would amount to about $250, and take gentlemen witnessed the drama which depicts the lack of preparedness of this country to properly cope with a foreign invasion. The guests took a keen interest in the call to arms against war, and all present believed the picture is one of the greatest ever put on the screen. Word has been received by Mr. Krause from Charles Eygabroad, at Chicago, stating that he was making a hit along his route of travel with the Anaheim banner, which had been furnished him by the board of trade of this city, and which he hung upon his auto going to the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Sandilands of the Anaheim Fruit association has also been sending Mr. Eygabroad some of the choice oranges from the packing house here and the golden globes have been eagerly sought after by the eastern tenderfeet along the route. At a recent meeting Henry Adams who was not present at the session was elected to fill the vacancy as chairman of the finance committee caused by the absence of Chas. Eygabroad. At the next meeting, when Henry found the honor had been thrust upon him, he immediately declined to serve. At that meeting H. O. Henderson, who perchance happened to be absent, was named to fill the vacancy. At the meeting Monday night that gentleman, being apprised of the honor thrust upon him, fervently informed the meeting that it would be impossible for him to serve in the capacity of chairman of the finance committee. His resignation was accordingly accepted, and the honor was thrust upon Prof. Prince, who happened to be absent. As Mr. Prince and Herman Noll constituted the remaining two members of the committee on finance, these gentlemen will be appealed to to name a third member of the committee on finance and in turn appoint a chairman, whom, it appears, is really the whole committee. Texas Ritchie paid the board a visit and wanted the board of trade to sanction a big show he intended to put on here for five days next week. Tex says he had the only show of its kind in existence, which he called the "Cup of Gold," in which one hundred beautiful young women participated. He had a brass band, composed of thirty players, all ladies, and the street parades were a thriller. He desired the board of trade to furnish him free license, grounds, lights, etc., which would amount to about $250, and take gentlemen witnessed the drama which depicts the lack of preparedness of this country to properly cope with a foreign invasion. The guests took a keen interest in the call to arms against war, and all present believed the picture is one of the greatest ever put on the screen. Word has been received by Mr. Krause from Charles Eygabroad, at Chicago, stating that he was making a hit along his route of travel with the Anaheim banner, which had been furnished him by the board of trade of this city, and which he hung upon his auto going to the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Sandilands of the Anaheim Fruit association has also been sending Mr. Eygabroad some of the choice oranges from the packing house here and the golden globes have been eagerly sought after by the eastern tenderfeet along the route. At a recent meeting Henry Adams who was not present at the session was elected to fill the vacancy as chairman of the finance committee caused by the absence of Chas. Eygabroad. At the next meeting, when Henry found the honor had been thrust upon him, he immediately declined to serve. At that meeting H. O. Henderson, who perchance happened to be absent, was named to fill the vacancy. At the meeting Monday night that gentleman, being apprised of the honor thrust upon him, fervently informed the meeting that it would be impossible for him to serve in the capacity of chairman of the finance committee. His resignation was accordingly accepted, and the honor was thrust upon Prof. Prince, who happened to be absent. As Mr. Prince and Herman Noll constituted the remaining two members of the committee on finance, these gentlemen will be appealed to to name a third member ofthe committee on finance and in turn appoint a chairman, whom, it appears, is reallythe whole committee. Texas Ritchie paid the board a visit and wanted the board of trade to sanction a big show he intended to put on here for five days next week. Tex says he had the only show of its kind in existence, which he called the "Cup of Gold," in which one hundred beautiful young women participated. He had a brass band, composed of thirty players, all ladies, and the street parades were a thriller. He desired the board of trade to furnish him free license, grounds, lights, etc., which would amount to about $250, and take gentlemen witnessed the drama which depicts the lack of preparedness of this country to properly cope with a foreign invasion. The guests took a keen interest in the call to arms against war, and all present believed the picture is one ofthe greatest ever put onthe screen. Word has been received by Mr. Krause from Charles Eygabroad, at Chicago, stating that he was making a hit along his route of travel withthe Anaheim banner, which had been furnished him bythe boardoftradeofthiscity,andwhichhehunguponhisautogoingtotheAtlanticseaboard.Mr.SandilandsoftheAnaheimFruitassociationhasalsobeensenttingMr.Eygabroadsomeofthechoiceorangesfromthepackinghousehereandthegoldenglobeshavebeengenerallysoughtafterbytheeasterntenderfeetalongtheroute. At a recent meeting Henry Adams who was not present atthesessionwas electedtofillthevacancyaschairmanofthefinancecommitteecausedbytheabsenceofChas.Eygabroad.AtthenextmeetingwhenHenryfoundthehonorhadbeenthrustuphimheimmediatelydeclinedtocerve.AtthatmeetingH.O.Hendersonwhoperchancehappenedtobefalsewantedwasnamedtofillthevacancy.AtthemeetingMondaynightthatgentlemanbeingapprisedofthehonorthrustuphimferventlyinformedthemeetingthatitwouldbeimpossibleforhimtoserveinthecapacityofchairmanofthefinancecommittee. His resignation was accordingly 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part sofficiality as it is now stale was a propositionarate districtsforest denovo grove with belowOliveBribery turned thistime and advised they planer and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and former and formER AND HENDERSON, HOBERTS RICHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANCTION A BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANITIONA BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANITIONA BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANITIONA BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANITIONA BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANITIONA BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANITIONA BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOARD A VISIT AND WANTED THE BOARD OF TRACTION TO SANITIONA BIG SHOW HE INTENDED TO PUT ON HERE FOR FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK. TEXAS RITCHIE PAID THE BOORDATA OR TRANSITIONALITY AS IT IS NO LONGER THERE ARE ANY PROPERTY IN THIS STATE WHAT IS NEW OR USED BY AN ADMINISTRATOR OR MANAGER IN THIS STATE WHAT IS NEW OR USED BY AN ADMINISTRATOR OR MANAGER IN THIS STATE WHAT IS NEW OR USED BY AN ADMINISTRATOR OR MANAGER IN THIS STATE WHAT IS NEW OR USED BY AN ADMINISTRATOR OR MANAGER IN THIS STATE WHAT IS NEW OR USED BY AN ADMINISTRATOR OR MANAG Fred Gresswell asked what the committee had done in reference to interviewing the city trustees in regard to furnishing water to his two or three hundred tenants in the vicinity of the sugar factory, outside the city limits. The trustees at a previous meeting had denied his request and Mr. Gresswell then brought up the matter before the board of trade in an endeavor to have that organization use its best endeavors to have the council rescind its action, as Mr. Gresswell firmly believes it would be an advantage to the town to serve him with the city water, because his tenants are all patrons of the city stores. Without the city water they would perhaps move away. Herman Noll of the finance committee reported that he had called upon a number of business men in regard to replenishing the exchequer. Mr. Noll, as chairman on finance, is to make a whirlwind drive for more funds for the civic body, and all members will look alike to him when he starts out. He says he has got to have the money, and will not take no for an answer. Mr. Henderson asked the reason why the supervisors donated $300 a year to the Santa Ana chamber of commerce for advertising purposes. He was informed that that sum was given to maintain an exhibit at the county seat, in which all sections of the county were asked to join. However, it was said, sotto voce, that there were no outsiders. M. V. Beebe asked whatever had been done in regard to placing mufflers upon autos in the quiet zone encircling the sanitarium. The same had been left to a committee which has yet not Dietrich Otte died at his home at Olive Monday morning, at the age of 84 years. Mr. Otte was born in Oldenberg, Germany in 1857. He has been a member of the Lutheran church since his 14th year and took a keen interest in church work. He leaves a son, Claus and daughter, Mrs. Fred Guenther, both residents of Olive. The funeral was held yesterday, the remains being interred in the Lutheran cemetery at Santa Ana. Acting for William F. Coulter, Jr., executor of the estate of W. F. Coulter, Attorney Richard Melrose on Monday filed a decree of settlement and final distribution of the estate of Carrie J. Coulter. Mrs. Coulter left her property by will to her husband, W. F. Coulter, but he died a month later, leaving his son as executor of the estate, and making him sole heir. Mrs. Coulter's property was valued at $7,696.40. he said, merely made a thousand foot cary to take in lawy individuals and it would pay them for it Nearly the whole owned by adjoin How they acquired know, but their care necessary to pay Right of way form however, with the le of pieces, had ed. The supervisionnesday, July 19, for hearing the projecting to the c protest then. Mr. Steward also plans were to buy high, fifty feet and twenty-four f A boulevard will which will be a frequently the super pelled to make and maintain the Mrs. Ida Dutton the Ebell society meeting at Riverside was called upon the matter. Mrs. form a chain of re of the river and that come out of Mrs. Dutton declare purposes. It will sheer nonsense to without taking above. The 29th when a congressmeated, she declared and now was the Federal aid for Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 13 1916 WESTSIDE FOLKS FAVOR RIVER CONTROL MASS MEETING AT LOARA SCHOOL HOUSE ENDORSES PROTECTION DISTRICT PLAN CITY ENGINEER STEWARD EXPLAINS THE PROPOSITION. ONLY SIX AGAINST IT Although it was believed a majority of the people on the West side were opposed to the formation of a protection district in accordance with the plans outlined, and that a meeting at the Loara school house Monday evening was called for the purpose of entering a protest, it developed after a couple of hours' discussion of the matter that the opposition had dwindled to a very small minority. City Engineer Steward, who is a member of the river protection committee, explained the situation, the plans and the hopes of the promoters of the project, and after he had answered innumerable questions and other bad tells. She wanted to see the taxpayers protest the district before the supervisors, and all work for the passage of the Newlands-Broussard bill, now pending in congress. It would be folly to sacrifice eighty or ninety thousand dollars a year to the river by forming a small district. C. E. Jones argued in favor of immediate action. He said it would not be policy to wait a number of years for government action, besides he wouldn't sleep well at night if there were a number of check dams holding the flood waters in the mountains above us. He was satisfied an adequate dike could be built for a small sum of money. So far as the channel is concerned, it belongs to the river, and if any man has fenced it in he must take down his fence. In response to question Mr. Steward further explained that the law fixed a method of forming the district and raising the money to build the dike. All the supervisors had to do with it was to grant the request of petitioners. The people within the district then elected a board of trustees, which board had full control of the work. The trustees appointed three commissioners who assessed the property within the district, fixing the amount each property owner should pay. They reported back to the trustees, and if they approved the assessment the roll was turned over to the READY TO MOVE BORDER LINE SOUTHWARD STURDY YOUTHS OF SEVENTH REGIMENT IN CAMP AT NOGALAS, ARIZONIA WEATHER HOT, CENTIPEDES ARE PLENTIFUL, TARANTULAS AS BIG AS SAUCERS Camp Nogales, Ariz., July 9, 1916. Editor Gazette:—We are down here on the Border a good many miles from any where. The population seems to be chiefly bugs of various varieties, shapes, sizes, colors, and degrees of ferocity, tarantulas, scorpions, centipedes, lizards and horned toads. They talk about it being hot some places, but they haven't anything on this place. Once in a while we have a change in the shape of a thunder storm. On Friday afternoon a heavy storm came up suddenly. As soon as it hit us many of the boys stripped and should hospital I first in this enlist regiment chief The that seeing good were ly dis Mexico master is lost month and g Best friend POPU Charli Cha media the N Saturday matine esque This l women whichness of with a took arms believed last ever y Mr.oad, at making with the ten fur-grade ofapon his board. In Fruit King Mr.anges and the eagerly underfeet Adams sessionicy as committee Eygawa when thrustined to defender be abracancy that gen-honorformed impossapacity committee. Dringling thrustined to Germaning two finance, and to commit-point a really a visit so sanc-put on Tex kind "Cup beau-d. He thirty meet paired the free li-which and take plans outlined, and that a meeting at the Loara school house Monday evening was called for the purpose of entering a protest, it developed after a couple of hours' discussion of the matter that the opposition had dwindled to a very small minority. City Engineer Steward, who is a member of the river protection committee, explained the situation, the plans and the hopes of the promoters of the project, and after he had answered innumerable questions, and others had talked for and against the proposition, a vote on a motion to endorse the movement as it now stands was carried with only six dissenting voices. There were 50 men and women present. L. C. Yeoman was chosen chairman of the meeting and J. O. Reed secretary. On taking the chair Mr. Yeoman explained that the object of the meeting was to discuss the question dispassionately and determine where the people of the West side stood in the matter. He was inclined to believe that as the work would be the property of an incorporated body that incorporation might be responsible for any damage suffered by others by reason of its dikes. He favored a larger district taking in the entire county. O. E. Steward explained the situation as it now stands. He said there was a proposition on foot to form separate districts for Anaheim and Garden Grove with the dividing line just below the Olive bridge, but the supervisors turned this proposition down, and advised the petitioners to get together and form one district. The district as it is now bounded, runs from the Yorba bridge to a junction with the Newbert district, and has a river frontage of close to ten miles. It contains 55,000 acres. A careful estimate of the cost places it at not greater than $2 per acre but this will probably be graduated, the land nearest the river paying a larger proportion than that farther away and not in so great danger of inundation. The question of damages that was worrying Mr. Yeoman, he said, merely meant that in defining a thousand foot channel it was necessary to take in land belonging to individuals and it would be necessary to pay them for it if they demanded it. Nearly the whole of the river bed is owned by adjoining property owners. How they acquired title to it he did not know, but their titles were good and unless they cared to donate it it was necessary to pay for the needed strip. Right of way for the entire channel, All the supervisors had to do with it was to grant the request of the petitioners. The people within the district then elected a board of trustees, which board had full control of the work. The trustees appointed three commissioners who assessed the property within the district, fixing the amount each property owner should pay. They reported back to the trustees, and if they approved the assessment the roll was turned over to the supervisors for collection. Mr. Steward also explained the difficulties that had confronted the promoters, and declared the scheme now proposed was the only feasible one for immediate relief. The committee hoped, he said, to have the work completed before the winter rains came. He could give no information about the status or future of the Olive bridge, but said the levee would be 450 feet from the west end of the bridge. Several others discussed the matter, some in favor of the formation of the district and others in opposition to it. Finally C. E. Jones moved that the meeting endorse the proposal to form a district according to the plans of the committee, and it was carried by a large majority, only six voting against it. Before adjourning the meeting handed Mr. Steward a unanimous vote of thanks for the lucid manner in which he had explained the matter. ANAHEIM MEN BUY TUNGSTEN MINE AT RANDSBURG Floyd Kealiher and Ashly Chamberlain Invest in Claim Having Good Ore Prospects H. F. Kealiher and son Floyd and C. E. Chamberlain and son Ashly went out to Randsburg on July 3 on a prospecting trip and while in that country the party were directed by Johnny Fisher to a tungsten claim that is considered a snap and Floyd Kealiher and Ashly Chamberlain decided to but it. The gentlemen helped celebrate the Fourth there and then returned to this city. On Tuesday Kealiher and Chamberlain went back to their new purchase, which is located 1½ miles east of Randsburg. Specimens of the ore brought in show the tungsten to be of a very good quality and the boys intend to put on two shifts and develop the mine. The prospect is one of the best in raising money to build this time on the Border a good many miles from any where. The population seems to be chiefly bugs of various varieties, shapes, sizes, colors, and degrees of ferocity, tarantulas, scorpions, centipedes, lizards and horned toads. They talk about it being hot some places, but they haven't anything on this place. Once in a while we have a change in the shape of thunder storm. On Friday afternoon a heavy storm came up suddenly. As soon as it hit us many of the boys stripped and went out for a splendid shower bath, and to ditch the tents. The town lies in a little canyon running down from Mexico, between high rocky hills. One side of one of the streets is in Mexico and other in United States. On one side are Mexican sentries and on the other American, all with loaded rifles. The town has about five thousand people, chiefly Mexicans, and has a Mexican appearance. There are about 10,000 United States troops here. They are scattered about in sixteen different camps, wherever a little level ground can be found between the hills. Our camp is about two miles down the canyon from town. It is in a stubble field between the dry creek and great rock hill, from the top of which can be seen many of the camps, the town and Mexico. Along the creek are willows and cottonwoods, and for a wonder there are a few large willows in the camp ground. The camp is being piped and prepared as though for a long stay. The United States is very generous to the Mexicans allowing them to freely cross the border, but not permitting its own soldiers to approach closer than a half block from the border except on sentry duty. As far as I know there are four boys from Anaheim here, Privates Horace Howard and Floyd Hatfield with the field hospital, about a mile from us. Sergeant Leon Hatfield is here in my detachment. For amusement many of the men of this detachment are raising various varieties of beards and moustaches, but they can't put anything over the "Top Soldier" in that respect. However there is no truth in the published report that I was taken for Pancho Villa at Sacramento, when returning to camp, for I never left camp while there. We have a "Nut Brigade" in the detachment headed by "General Custer." Towles. They have their hair cut he said, merely meant that in defining a thousand foot channel it was necessary to take in land belonging to individuals and it would be necessary to pay them for it if they demanded it. Nearly the whole of the river bed is owned by adjoining property owners. How they acquired title to it he did not know, but their titles were good and unless they cared to donate it it was necessary to pay for the needed strip. Right of way for the entire channel, however, with the exception of a couple of pieces, had already been secured. The supervisors had fixed Wednesday, July 19, he said, as the date for hearing the petition, and any one objecting to the district could enter a protest then. Mr. Steward also explained that the plans were to build a dike six foot high, fifty feet wide at the bottom and twenty-four feet wide at the top. A boulevard will be constructed on top which will be a county road, consequently the supervisors will be compelled to make all necessary repairs and maintain the road. Mrs. Ida Dutton, who represented the Ebell society at the tri-counties meeting at Riverside some months ago, was called upon to give her views on the matter. Mrs. Dutton's idea is to form a chain of reservoirs at the head of the river and conserve the waters that come out of the mountains. This Mrs. Dutton declares will serve three purposes. It will prevent overflow in the valley below, it will furnish unlimited energy for a power plant, and it will provide cheap water for irrigation purposes. She declared it was sheer nonsense to form small districts without taking care of the channel above. The 29th of August, the date when a congressman would be nominated, she declared was not far away, and now was the time to pledge him to Federal aid for the Santa Ana river. Ashly Chamberlain decided to but it. The gentlemen helped celebrate the Fourth there and then returned to this city. On Tuesday Kealiher and Chamberlain went back to their new purchase, which is located 1½ miles east of Randsburg. Specimens of the ore brought in show the tungsten to be of a very good quality and the boys intend to put on two shifts and develop the mine. The prospect is one of the best in that community, and the new owners could not have bought it only for the fact that the parties in control disagreed among themselves and had to sell to straighten out their affairs. Tungsten is worth $2 a pound and the market is inclined upwards on account of the warlike activity in the old world. Tungsten is used in hardening steel and it is said that cannon made of that mteal hardened with tungsten will last much longer. The gentlemen are highly elated with their new venture and expect to make a good round sum by taking out the ore which of late has steadily increased in price. John Fisher of this city has a mine close by the purchase made by Kealiher and Chamberlain. Ranghley McKeon and Joseph Schulz, two Anaheim young men, were injured in an auto accident at Pasadena Saturday. They were on their way to Bakersfield where they are employed by the Head Drilling company, and were driving a motor truck. While passing through Pasadena the front wheels struck a patch of sand and the truck turned a complete somersault, pinning McKeon beneath it and throwing Schultz thirty feet. Neither man was seriously hurt. A bystander who was looking at the wreck was knocked down by a passing auto and so seriously injured that he was taken to a hospital. All of the boys have sore arms and full sized grouches as a result of vaccinations for the prevention of smallpox and typhoid fever, which the government requires of every soldier to take. We have a good big sick list every morning, but a "30-30" or a drop of iodine is sufficient for most of them. Fruit is a luxury here. It all comes through Los Angeles and the standard price for peaches, plums, grapes and apples is twenty-five cents a pound. For the regular troops board floors and screen kitchens are furnished, but the quartermaster's department refuses to furnish them for the militia troops. These are a necessity and TO MOVE FOR LINE HEARD S OF SEVENTH CAMP AT NOG-RIZONIA CENTIPEDES ARE WARRANTULAS AS AUCERS Nogales, Ariz., July 9, 1916. We are down here and many miles from population seems to various varieties, scorpions, centi-horned toads. It being hot some haven't anything on a while we have a of a thunder storm. On a heavy storm As soon as it hit boys stripped and should be furnished, especially to the hospital. I have been promoted to sergeant first class, the highest enlisted rank in this branch of the service. The only enlisted men of higher rank in the regiment are the sergeant-major and chief musician. The one fear that our men have is that they will be called back without seeing a fight. Many of them left good positions expecting that they were needed to fight and will be greatly disappointed if they only get to see Mexico from this side. My quarter-master sergeant drawing $36 a month, is losing over a hundred dollars a month by being here to calm himself and gaze at an imaginary line. Best regards to all our old time friends. HOWARD E. GATES. POPULAR PRODUCTIONS AT THE NEW GRAND Charlie Chaplin Will be on the Screen Friday and Saturday Charlie Chaplin, the greatest com-median in moviesom, will appear at the New Grand theatre Friday and Saturday nights and at Saturday's matinee. He will apear in a burlesque on Carmen, a four-reel comedy. This is a play that will appeal to men, women and children alike. It has a GAY LOTHARIO ARRESTED IN ANAHEIM LOS ANGELES MAN, ACCUSED OF SWINDLING WIDOWS, GATHER-ED IN BY OFFICER GERMANN 300 LOVE LETTERS AND TWO MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES FOUND IN HIS PRIVATE BOX Acting on advices received from Los Angeles Deputy Phil Germann on Saturday arrested W. H. Pillsbury, who is charged with making love to widows for pecuniary gain. The specific charge on which he was arrested was embezzling an automobile from Mrs. P. R. Richards of Los Angeles. After placing his man under arrest Germann notified Sheriff Jackson, who accompanied by Deputy Fowler, came over and got him, later turning him over to Los Angeles officers. Mrs.P. B. Richards of the Hotel Dagmar, No. 840 South Hope street, Charlie Chaplin, the greatest comedian in movies, will appear at the New Grand theatre Friday and Saturday nights and at Saturday's matinee. He will apear in a burlesque on Carmen, a four-reel comedy. This is a play that will appeal to men, women and children alike. It has a laugh in every one of its four thousand feet. Exhibitors and critics declare that for real humor it exceeds any Chaplin photoplay ever produced. The leading feature for these three performances will be "Children of Eve," with Viola Dana in the title role. This is a pathetic story, a factory fire scene being the climax. Monday and Tuesday evening Manager Mozart will present "The Spoilers," one of the greatest photoplays ever produced. It is an Alaskan story taken from Rex Beach's famous novel, William Farnum and Kathlyn Williams two of the popular stars, play the leading roles. "The Spoilers" is a story of the struggle of Alaskan miners to save their property from a gang of sharpers who are backed by a corrupt court. At the matinee at the New Grand last Saturday afternoon the house was full, and with Charlie Chaplin on the boards next Saturday Manager Mozart expects a crowded house. Many ladies who come to town shopping take their children and spend an hour in recreation at the Grand, and the manager always has a suitable program to offer them. Charlie Chaplin will certainly please the kiddies Saturday afternoon. PEABODY, PAROLED FROM PRISON, SUED FOR DIVORCE Former Magnolia School Teacher Now Working in Imperial Velley as Laborer An aftermath of the arrest and conviction of Charles R. Peabody, former principal of Magnolia school, upon a statutory offense, on complaint of Lorene Leverea, and for which crime Peabody was sentenced to San Quintín for 25 years, is the divorce proceedings instituted in Los Angeles against him by his wife, Mrs. Irma V. Peabody. Peabody was paroled from state's prison last March, after serving three years and eleven months of his 25 charged with making love to widows for pecuniary gain. The specific charge on which he was arrested was embezzling an automobile from Mrs. P. R. Richards of Los Angeles. After placing his man under arrest Germann notified Sheriff Jackson, who accompanied by Deputy Fowler, came over and got him, later turning him over to Los Angeles officers. Mrs.P. B. Richards of the Hotel Dagmar, No. 840 South Hope street, is the owner of the automobile Pillsbury is charged with taking unlawfully. Mrs. Richards said she met Pillsbury at the Hemple Baptist church, where he made a good impression. Discovering they had mutual acquaintances in Boston ripened the friendship and when Mrs. Richards purchased an automobile, she says, the new made friend offered to teach her haw to run it properly. Later he took the car, supposedly to place it in a garage, but in fact removed it from the keeping of the owner, it is charged. The following day he sent Mrs. Richards a bill for $300 for his services as a teacher. A complaint to the district attorney followed. Pillsbury declared he had no intention of stealing the car, but was merely holding it for security. "There is nothing at all to all this," said he, as he sat in the jail office. "It is true I met Mrs. Richards at the church and she asked me to teach her to run her automobile. But she made no effort to learn, and when the bill for gasoline amounted to $42.70, I heard she told some friends she would put the car in a garage and get a chauffeur. I took charge of the car as security for the money, and I am ready to return it when the money is paid me. That is the extent of my interest in the matter—except, of course, to obtain my release from this jail in which I do not belong." At the time of his arrest Pillsbury was on a deal with Mrs. Laura Resh of the Danberry Realty company of this city in which he was endeavoring to have turned over to him $80,000 worth of real estate. But according to the Los Angeles officials, Mrs. Resh declined to believe in his wrong doing, and offered to put up bail for his release. Pillsbury is an undertaker, sixty years of age, and the fact that he has systematically made love to single ladies was evidenced by the finding of a box belonging to him at an undertaking establishment in Los Angeles An aftermath of the arrest and conviction of Charles R. Peabody, former principal of Magnolia school, upon a statutory offense, on complaint of Lorene Levereau, and for which crime Peabody was sentenced to San Quintin for 25 years, is the divorce proceedings instituted in Los Angeles against him by his wife, Mrs. Irma V. Peabody. Peabody was paroled from state prison last March, after serving three years and eleven months of his 25 year sentence. His arrest created a sensation at the time, as he had always borne a good reputation in the quiet little village of Magnolia, where he lived with his wife and two little daughters, now aged 7 and 5 years respectively. Despite the vigorous fight Mrs. Peabody made to persuade the state parole board to give her husband his freedom, it is said the ex-convict now has refused to live with her since his liberation from prison. Her suit for divorce is based upon the grounds that her husband is a felon. Peabody was arrested in February, 1912, upon complaint of Miss Levereau, who was a pupil of the school, and it was claimed illicit relations existed between them for several months before his arrest, and his fight for freedom was strongly combatted in the superior court. Upon his conviction Judge West imposed the limit sentence, which is 25 years. That Peabody should have been paroled after serving less than four years of his long sentence has been the cause of wonder among many people of this county. Peabody it is said is working as a laborer in the Imperial valley. His wife and two children are now living with her father, James Fix, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Peabody is 26 years old and is conducting a dancing school there. Ulrich Samuel Adams celebrated his 13th birthday on the Fourth of July, and entertained a number of young friends at a very enjoyable party.