anaheim-gazette 1916-07-27

L. A. PAVING CO. IS AWARDED CONTRACT WEST BROADWAY AND INTERSECTIONS GIVEN WERDIN AT 10.74 CENTS PROPERTY OWNERS ON SOUTH PHILADELPHIA ASK FOR PAVEMENT ON THAT ST. In view of the unfavorable report made by the special committee, consisting of Engineer O. E. Steward and Street Superintendent J. W. Sackett, appointed by the city trustees to investigate the standing of the S. C. Constructing company, on Monday night the board of trustees, considering the L. A. Paving company the lowest responsible bidder, awarded that company the contract to pave West Broadway and intersections. At a previous meeting the S. C. Constructing company bid 10.68 cents for the job, while the L. A. Paving company bid 10.74 for West Broadway and its intersections. Messrs Steward and doubt the ability of the bidder to fulfill his part of the contract, the board had a perfect right to reject the low bid, and award the contract to the next lowest, which they were doing in this case. On East Broadway there are 163,-878 square feet and the intersections total 37,473. The school property contains 9000 square feet. On West Broadway there are 327,-480 square feet, the intersections and library amounting to 38,746 feet, and there are 5000 square feet in the railway crossings. A petition was received from property owners on South Philadelphia street, asking that that thoroughfare be paved from Center to Santa Ana street. The petition was signed by Alex Henry, E. B. Merritt, A. S. Amack, J. B. Rea, C. H. Conliffe, W. P. Webb and others. The petition was received and filed. The paving may be constructed by private contract. Miss Kate Rea and J. S. Sheridan of the library board and Miss Calnon, librarian, appeared before the board and asked for funds to buy a number of articles needed at the library. Among the list presented are the following: Gas furnace costing $300, matting for the floors $500, newspaper and magazine racks, etc., making a total of about $1000. The library board asked the trustees if possible to raise the annual appropriation to $2500 instead of $1500, the amount now given. MATTER HELP A TECHNIQUE FINAL ACTION BY SUPERVISOR NESDAY There is still of the United States which property side of the San Antonio working since it dated such havoc present the main technicality of the cision will be given supervisors on The first hearing for Wednesday, tion of attorney the supervisors Tuesday, the 25th When the hour supervisors' room At a previous meeting the S. C. Constructing company bid 10.68 cents for the job, while the L. A. Paving company bid 10.74 for West Broadway and its intersections. Messrs Steward and Sackett reported verbally that after an exhaustive investigation, leading them to eight or ten different cities in Southern California, they felt impelled to report unfavorably in regard to the work done by that company in the cities which they had visited. Steward and Sackett stated that they had interviewed street superintendents and engineers in many towns and in each case, they reported, they were informed the company's work had proved unsatisfactory. P. N. Snyder, representing the S. C. Constructing company was present, and challenged the assertions made by the committee. He produced letters from many officials in various cities, wherein it was stated that his company had always fulfilled its contracts in first class manner. Mr. Snyder said his company's rating was A-1. He defied the council to go on record branding his company as being unreliable. Upon leaving the hall Snyder said the L. A. Paving company would never be allowed to do this work, and he further asserted that the special committee would be given a chance, in the near future, of proving their assertions made to the board. Heated arguments passed back and forth between Snyder and Cook and Sackett, and at one time it looked as though personal encounters would ensue. At one stage of the game, Snyder, looking toward Sackett branded the latter's statement as being untruthful. Sackett, leaving his chair, advanced toward Snyder and shook his clenched fist in Snyder's face, defying the latter to again accuse him of making a false statement. Trustee Cook said the board would not stand for any "bull" from Snyder, and the session was getting interesting, when the pounding upon the table by Trustee Stark served to restore order, meanwhile Snyder claiming he had been jobbed and produced his letters from former employers saying his work was all right. Snyder asserted he had never before been treated in like manner. Miss Kate Rea and J. S. Sheridan of the library board and Miss Calnon, librarian, appeared before the board and asked for funds to buy a number of articles needed at the library. Among the list presented are the following: Gas furnace costing $300, matting for the floors $500, newspaper and magazine racks, etc., making a total of about $1000. The library board asked the trustees if possible to raise the annual appropriation to $2500 instead of $1500, the amount now given by the city. Should the city not be able to make this added tax levy, the library board would like very well to secure the additional donation asked for. The library has grown wonderfully since 1911. In that year the circulation was 14,391. In 1915 it was 20,547, thus requiring many more books. The work has been done by one librarian, and more help is needed now. The furnishing of free books to outsiders was discussed, the library board claiming no charge was made because people came here from outside towns for books and while here do trading in the stores. The trustees took the matter under advisement and in all probability will grant a part of the request for funds. The amount asked for the matting may be passed up until next year, as the trustees claim funds are short. The business of the library has doubled in the past five years and it has outgrown its annual appropriation of funds given by the city. The library is economically conducted and is in competent hands, and while the trustees realize the things asked for should be provided, they want time to consider the matter. A communication was received from W. W. Chandler of Santa Ana, asking for appointment as inspector of the West Broadway paving. No action. Frank Tausch, secretary of the fire company, asked for a ten days vacation for Driver Mauerhan of the department, and also for a few days layoff during the month. A state law provides that all paid firemen are entitled to an annual 10 days' vacation. The board granted the request and he will also be given one day off during the month. W. A. Wallace addressed the board in reference to meter reading in addition to the other duties required by the rate collector. The board recently passed an ordinance requiring the rate collector to read all light and wa- working since then rated such havoc present at technicality of the cision will be given supervisors on The first hearing for Wednesday, ten of attorney the supervisors Tuesday, the 25th When the hour supervisors' room the court house petitioners and board transferre partment I of tha in a few minutes to its utmost ca- unable to get into It was evident torneys confronted the board was on fight had been sters, confident in were not afraid, the property owed posed district hns The protestants, vantage in the m they were repres op. R. Y. William McFadden and N Angeles, who repre interests. H. C. and H. G. Ames eded the petition According to by the assessor's taxpayers not in embodied in thorpe section wi for a separate 362 taxpayers intal was 4320. 809 signatures, it was found that names on it, 452 owners, 153 own and 4 personal This constituted total, and fell far necessary to de but the attorney technical point tion entirely. Attorney Clyde for the opposition most of the argue while Deputy Dic Eden acted as in Mr. Bishop had I subpoenaed, and testimony that thervisors authori fist in Snyder's face, defying the latter to again accuse him of making a false statement. Trustee Cook said the board would not stand for any "bull" from Snyder, and the session was getting interesting, when the pounding upon the table by Trustee Stark served to restore order, meanwhile Snyder claiming he had been jobbed and produced his letters from former employers saying his work was all right. Snyder asserted he had never before been treated in like manner and harangued the board for unfairness. (J. A. Fay—"Stay with them, Snyder, I'll stand back of you.") When more calm moments prevailed Trustee Cook moved that the L. A. Paving company be awarded the contract. Trustee Brunworth seconded the motion, and it was carried by the following vote: Ayes — Trustees, Schneider, Stark, Cook and Brunworth. No—Trustee Dwyer. When Snyder glared back at the board as he was leaving the council chamber, denoting his defiant attitude, Sackett and Steward said, let him do his worst, we can prove everything we have said. Trustee Dwyer, in addressing attorney Ames, asked that official if at the last meeting he had not advised that the board was in duty bound to award the contract to the lowest bidder. Trustee Dwyer maintained that he had been led to believe that such was the case. Attorney Ames insisted that Dwyer must have misunderstood him, inasmuch as he claimed he had made no such assertion. Attorney Ames stated he said that the board could not reject the lowest responsible bidder—that they could not arbitrarily reject the lowest bid, but if, upon investigation, the board had good grounds to off during the month. A state law provides that all paid firemen are entitled to an annual 10 days' vacation. The board granted the request and he will also be given one day off during the month. W. A. Wallace addressed the board in reference to meter reading in addition to the other duties required by the rate collector. The board recently passed an ordinance requiring the rate collector to read all light and water meters, now numbering 2200. The reading has been done by power house employees, taking three men two days each to do the work. Mr. Wallace said he could not do the meter reading in addition to the other duties. The matter is to be taken up again tonight when no doubt an appointment will be made. Mr. Wallace has an application in for the job, without the meter reading. Simon Lybarger bids for the job at $60 per month. Al Erickson also made application for the position. There no doubt will be others in tonight. Mr. Wallace's services as rate collector have been satisfactory, and he would no doubt have been reappointed, had not the ordinance, requiring the meter reading being done by the collector, gone into effect. Tonight the job of rate collecting will in all probability be a free for all and an interesting race is looked forward to, with the meter reading as a handicap. The ordinances providing for duties of officers, defining salaries, etc., having gone into effect, Marshal Kellenberger was reappointed as was also J. W. Sackett as street superintendent. The application of Bert Kuebler to move a house onto the South street tract was granted. Several building permits were granted. Attorney Clyde for the opposition most of the argument while Deputy Disen eden acted as in Mr. Bishop had subpoenaed, and testimony that the ervisors authorizing the district was testified that these ers had been pro le 1916 tax rolls that the tax rol completed when there to the county cler malling notices by the property owner required by law. Not been complete t he supervisors w County Clerk W hite the stand and t mailed the notice him by the assess six days before tha according to M Attorney Bishop tract from the list such a list must last completed ta that the roll fro t taken lacked sixpleted when th e notices mailed. The list was part already in the ad it was handed C and that no chas since the list was correct list, he sai to admit that th e officially compl et written for th e attorneys joined Anaheim, California; Thursday, July 27 1916 NO DECISION ON PROTECTION DISTRICT MATTER HELD UP TUESDAY BY A TECHNICALITY OF THE LAW FINAL ACTION WILL BE TAKEN BY SUPERVISORS ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 There is still hope for the formation of the United Protection District for which property owners on the west side of the Santa Ana river have been working since the January floods created such havoc in its bottoms, but at present the matter is hung up by a technicality of the law, and a final decision will be given by the board of supervisors on Wednesday, August 2. The first hearing of the case was set for Wednesday, July 19, but on motion of attorneys for the protestants the supervisors postponed it until Tuesday, the 25th at 10 o'clock a.m. When the hour arrived Tuesday the supervisors' room and the corridors of the argument grew warm. Head argued that the tax roll was complete when the data was all in the hands of the assessor, whether it had been written on the supervisors' copy of the roll or not. The question was submitted to Mr. Eden for his opinion, and he gave it to the effect that mailing the notices before the tax roll was complete was not in accordance with the law. "I would like to save the county the expense of bringing this matter up again," said Mr. Eden. "Ten men can sign a petition and bring another case before you, but the law says the notices must be mailed from the last completed tax roll. The mailing in this case was done before the first Monday in July, when the tax roll was completed. In my judgment if this was carried into court, it would be set aside." Mr. Head asked that instead of dismissing the case the board take the matter under advisement and give Mr. Eden an opportunity to look further into the case. He said there was a similar case on record where the supreme court had declared the formation of a district was legal although the county clerk testified he had forgotten to mail the notices. "Rather than have this case go up in smoke today," he said, "I ask that the board postpone final action and give us another hearing after Mr. Eden has looked further into the law." E. N. Cook made a short but pointful course of higher education now afforded postgraduates at home. WORK WILL BE CREDITED AT UNIVERSITIES TO THOSE WHO TAKE FUTURE STUDIES The trustees of the Anaheim union high school have taken an important step forward in the adoption of junior college work for postgraduates, some of whom cannot go to college, and thus get two years of higher education at home. Graduates of high schools are entitled to register in the junior college for courses leading to advanced credits at colleges or universities. Others may register for such courses as their experience or training may qualify them to enter. The purpose of the junior college is twofold: First, to provide advance education for high school graduates who cannot attend university and for those who wish to continue their education. WORKING since the January floods created such havoc in its bottoms, but at present the matter is hung up by a technicality of the law, and a final decision will be given by the board of supervisors on Wednesday, August 2. The first hearing of the case was set for Wednesday, July 19, but on motion of attorneys for the protestants the supervisors postponed it until Tuesday, the 25th at 10 o'clock a.m. When the hour arrived Tuesday the supervisors' room and the corridors of the court house were crowded with petitioners and protestants, and the board transferred the hearing to Department I of the superior court. Within a few minutes the room was filled to its utmost capacity and many were unable to get in. It was evident from the array of attorneys confronting the board when the board was called to order that a fight had been staged, but the petitioners, confident in the power of numbers, were not afraid, as only 15 per cent of the property owners within the proposed district had signed the protest. The protestants, however, had the advantage in the number of attorneys, as they were represented by Clyde Bishop, R. Y. Williams, J. C. Burke, Tom McFadden and E. W. Freeman of Los Angeles, who represented the Hellman Interests. H. C. Head of Santa Ana, and H. G. Ames of Anaheim, represented the petitioners. According to the statement issued by the assessor's office there are 3958 taxpayers not including the property embodied in the Fullerton-Orange-thorpe section which was petitioning for a separate district. Adding the 362 taxpayers in that district the total was 4320. The protest contained 809 signatures, but after elimination it was found that there were 609 legal names on it, 452 of them being ranch owners, 153 owners of city property, and 4 personal property taxpayers. This constituted only 15 per cent of the total, and fell far short of the majority necessary to defeat the proposition, but the attorneys were armed with a technical point, and ignored the petition entirely. Attorney Clyde Bishop led the fight for the opposition, and H. C. Head did most of the arguing for the petitioners, while Deputy District Attorney Walter Eden acted as interpreter of the law. Mr. Bishop had Deputy Assessor Skiles subpoenaed, and it was mainly on his testimony that the decree of the supervisors authorizing the formation of the district was held up. Mr. Skiles FEW EMPTY SEATS AT THE GRAND THEATRE SUPERIOR PICTURES AND EXCELLENT MUSIC ARE ATTRACTING THEATRE GOERS EXCELLENT PROGRAM WILL BE PRESENTED DURING THE NEXT SIX DAYS The class of pictures being produced at the New Grand theatre are attracting people from all parts of northern Orange county, and empty seats are rare, even on off nights. Last Saturday night Manager Morrart left of whom cannot go to college, and thus get two years of higher education at home. Graduates of high schools are entitled to register in the junior college for courses leading to advanced credits at colleges or universities. Others may register for such courses as their experience or training may qualify them to enter. The purpose of the junior college is two fold. First, to provide advance education for high school graduates who cannot attend the university, and for those who find it desirable to take the first two years of the college course at hom. Second, to provide advanced cultural and technical courses for others desiring further education. Many of the best high schools of the state have adopted the junior college system, and it has proven satisfactory in every instance and is growing more popular, the number of pupils increasing each year. Registration for the Anaheim school will be open Sept. 5 to 9, and class work will begin on Monday, Sept. 11. It will close on December 16 for the Christmas, and work will be resumed on January 2, the year closing Thursday, June 14. The studies to be taken up the first year are biology, chemistry, commerce, history, mathematics, psychology, English, German, Spanish and Latin. A number of other practical courses which do not give advanced college credit, are open to the students. They include such subjects as stenography, domestic science, mechanical drawing, mechanical arts, freehand drawing, china painting, etc. The commercial course is one of the most important in the list of studies. It is under the direction of Miss Rose Osberg and J. C. Clayes. The course is divided into two classes, preparatory accounting and advanced accounting. The work of the preparatory course is confined strictly to bookkeeping. The books and materials used are, as nearly as possible, identical with those generally found in a business office. The transactions are broad in scope, and so arranged urday matinee, Gabrielle D'Annuzios' great drama,"Cabiria," will be produced. This is an eleven reel production. It is a romantic story of the days of ancient Rome, part of the scenes being laid in Rome and part of them in Africa. Many of the pictures are of a kind to capture memory and hold it enthralled. Hannibal, the great African general is seen lead- but the attorneys were armed with a technical point, and ignored the petition entirely. Attorney Clyde Bishop led the fight for the opposition, and H. C. Head did most of the arguing for the petitioners, while Deputy District Attorney Walter Eden acted as interpreter of the law. Mr. Bishop had Deputy Assessor Skiles subpoenaed, and it was mainly on his testimony that the decree of the supervisors authorizing the formation of the district was held up. Mr. Skiles testified that the list of property owners had been prepared by him from the 1916 tax roll, but he also admitted that the tax roll had not been completed when the list was turned over to the county clerk for the purpose of malling notices by registered letter to the property owners of the district as required by law. He said the roll had not been completed and turned over to the supervisors until the third of July. County Clerk Williams was placed on the stand and testified that he had mailed the notices from a list supplied him by the assessor's office on June 27, six days before the roll was completed, according to Mr. Skile's testimony. Attorney Bishop thereupon read an extract from the law which stated that such a list must be compiled from the last completed tax roll, and he argued that the roll from which the list was taken lacked six days of being completed when the list was made and the notices mailed. Mr. Skiles stated that the list was partially made from data already in the assessor's office when it was handed County Clerk Williams, and that no changes had been made since the list was compiled. It was a correct list, he said, but he was forced to admit that the tax roll had not been officially completed at the time it was written for the county clerk. Other attorneys joined in the discussion and LENT MUSIC ARE ATTRACTING THEATRE GOERS EXCELLENT PROGRAM WILL BE PRESENTED DURING THE NEXT SIX DAYS The class of pictures being produced at the New Grand theatre are attracting people from all parts of northen Orange county, and empty seats are rare, even on off nights. Last Saturday night, Manager Mozart reports, nearly twelve hundred tickets were sold. At the close of the first performance a long line of ticket holders were waiting for the seats to empty, and the house was soon filled to its full capacity for the second performance. The production of the "Law Decides" on Sunday night drew a crowded house, and many pronounced dramatic features among the very best ever shown at the New Grand. The acting of Donald Hale and Dorothy Kelly was exceptionally good, while Bobby Connelly, as the baby boy, was really the life of the picture, and the other members of the cast all stars of no mean ability. There are scenes in the photodrama that are so realistic as to cause a lump to arise in the throat, and not a few in the audience. Sunday night were deeply affected by the realism displayed in many of the heart gripping parts of the play. Monday and Tuesday Louise Lovely, said to be the most beautiful actress on the screen, appeared in a Bluebird production, "The Gilded Spider." Last night a story of the far north, "The Spell of the Yukon," was presented by Edmund Breese, and it will be repeated tonight. This is an Alaskan tale, and gives a faithful representation of life in the frozen region. On Friday and Saturday nights and Sat- urday matinee, Gabrielle D'Annunzios' great drama, "Cabiria," will be produced. This is an eleven reel production. It is a romantic story of the days of ancient Rome, part of the scenes being laid in Rome and part of them in Africa. Many of the pictures are of a kind to capture the memory and hold it enthralled. Hannibal, the great African general, is seen leading the Carthaginians, foot soldiers, cavalry, elephants, sheep and trains, over the snow and ice of the winter Alps in the march that surprised Rome. In opposition there is the lovely sunset scene of the camel caravan on the Sahara. Indoors there are marble rooms with fountains or great courts with bizarre columns in the forms of elephants or of giant cats. These are not stage sets, but solid structures as big as many of our public buildings. The production is said to have cost $250,000, and the expense proves itself right on the film. Sunday night's performance is a Kleine-Edison feature, presenting "The Innocense of Ruth," Viola Dana being the star. This is said by those who have seen it to be one of the most interesting things on the screen. On Monday and Tuesday nights of next week and at Tuesday's matinee will be presented a feature play, "Where are my Children?" The scene of this play is laid in New York and a fashionable suburb. Manager Mozart is making the matinee a leading feature of the house. It is growing in popularity, especially among the ladies. The play at Saturday's matinee will be "Cabiria," and at Tuesday's, "Where are my Children?" Both productions are great and worth seeing. COLLEGE NON TO H.H.S. PERSE OF HIGHER HOW AFFORDED EDUATES AT HOME CREDITED AT UNTO THOSE WHO WERE STUDIES the Anaheim union taken an important e adoption of junior post graduates, some go to college, and ers of higher educatuates of high schools register in the junior is leading to advancges or universities. ter for such courses once or training may enter. The purpose age is two fold. First, education for high who cannot attend as to develop the principals gradually. In advanced accounting the aim is to give the student a thorough foundation in the fundamental principles of accounting, and is devoted to such questions as good will, depreciation, reserves and sinking funds, banks and banking, etc. Special attention will be given to practice work in banking and discussions and analysis of the work done by banks, and the new Federal Reserve system, showing how it is effecting the American banking system. The instructors of the mathematical classes will be C. A. Worsley and Kathleen D. Loly. The studies consist of advance algebra, solid geometry, plane trigonometry, plane analytic geometry, differential and integral calcuulus. The German and Spanish courses will have preparatory classes for students who have had no high school training in these languages, and they will be given practically a two-year high school course. In Latin the course is for pupils who have had a two-year's high school training or its equivalent. The faculty of the Junior College is the same as the high school, and consists of Claude R. Prince, principal, A. C. Hargrave, vice principal, mechanical arts, Bella J. Walker English, Ottille Stechert, German and Latin, L. Lucille Turner domestic arts, Rose Osberg, commercial; Veda R. Walker BOARD OF TRADE ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT HERMAN NOLL CHOSEN TO SUCECEED DR. HAUCK, WHO TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION OPPONENTS OF PROTECTION DISTRICT CARRYING ON CAMPAIGN OF MISREPRESENTATION IS CHARGED Giving as his reason that he was preparing to move to Fullerton, Dr. E. W. Hauck, president of the board of trade, tendered his resignation as head of that body, and also his membership, Monday night. The doctor recently resigned the principalship of the Anahelm high school and accepted the same position in the Fullerton school, and he explained in his letter of resignation that he would shortly move to our neighboring town and it would be necessary for him to sever his connection with the board of trade. H. O. Henderson moved that the resignation high schools of the the junior college proven satisfactory and is growing more of pupils increasregistration for the will be open Sept. 5 will begin on Monwill close on DeChristmas, and work January 2, the year June 14. taken up the first chemistry, commerce, courses, psychology, English and Latin. A practical courses are advanced college the students. They acts as stenography, mechanical drawing, freehand drawing, course is one of in the list of stune direction of Miss J. C. Clayes. The into two classes, rating and advanced work of the preconfined strictly to books and maternearly as possible, generally found in The transactions e, and so arranged GUS STERN WILL ATTEND REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE Goes to San Francisco to Confer With Leaders of the G. O. P. Saturday Gus Stern leaves tomorrow evening for San Francisco, where he will attend the republican state conference on Saturday, to consider the senatorial situation. Mr. Stern will represent Orange county at the conference, and will take with him the proxy of the republican county central committee. The conference is called for the purpose of taking action in the matter of endorsing a republican candidate for United States Senator. It is probable the meeting will endorse Willis H. Booth, and will urge republicans throughout the state to support him at the primary August 29. Judge Walter Bordwell who has injected himself into the contest, and who has been called upon by the republican state central committee to retire, refuses to step out, and republican voters throughout the state will tendered his resignation as head of that body, and also his membership, Monday night. The doctor recently resigned the principalship of the Anaheim high school and accepted the same position in the Fullerton school, and he explained in his letter of resignation that he would shortly move to our neighboring town and it would be necessary for him to sever his connection with the board of trade. H. O. Henderson moved that the resignation be accepted. He explained that if the professor was not preparing to move away he would move to table the resignation, but he did not think it wise to have a Fullerton man presiding over the Anaheim board of trade, consequently he moved that the resignation be accepted. Secretary Duckworth put the motion and it was carried. On motion of H. A. Dickel a vote of thanks was extended to the professor for his untiring and efficient work as head of the board during the past six months, and H. M. Adams' suggestion that an invitation to attend every meeting of the board be extended to him was also endorsed. It required but a few minutes to elect a new president in place of Dr. Hauck. F. C. Krause nominated Hermann Noll for the place and delivered a short eulogy on his candidate, speaking of his good points and his possibilities. When he came to Anaheim a few years ago, he said, he found Noll one of the active members of the board of trade, and he had been active ever since. He was an indefatigable worker on committees, and as head of the finance committee he had shown his ability to collect money from other people. There were no other nominations and Mr. Noll was elected by acclamation. In response to calls for a speech Mr. Noll said that while it would be impossible for him to fill the vacancy caused by Prof. Houck's resignation he would use his best endeavors toward making the influence of the board of trade felt in Anaheim. Relative to a former declaration that the three trustees of the protection district should be selected from Yorba, Anaheim and Garden Grove, F. N. Gibbs suggested that as few people lived in the Yorba end of the district the board endorse a member from the Buena Park-Cypress region instead of a Yorba man. John Ziegler argued that nearly all the men in that region were opposed to the project and he believed it would be inadvisable to Gabrielle D'Annunzio "Cabiria," will be an eleven reel promotional story of the Rome, part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Rome and part of the Roma Many of the picto capture the memorial throught. Hannibal, general, is seen lead-ians, foot soldiers, sheep and trains, ice of the winter that surprised there is the love-the camel caravan indoors there are fountains or great columns in the ors or giant cats. sets, but solid many of our pub production is said 100, and the expense on the film. Performance is a rare, presenting "The Viola Dana being said by those who one of the most in on the screen. On day nights of next today's matinee will mature play, "Where The scene of this New York and a fashion is making the mature house. It peculiarity, especially The play at Satellite be "Cabiria," and here are my Child-ations are great and pose or taking action in the matter endorsing a republican candidate for United States Senator. It is probable the meeting will endorse Willis H. Booth, and will urge republicans throughout the state to support him at the primary August 29. Judge Walter Bordwell who has injected himself into the contest, and who has been called upon by the republican state central committee to retire, refuses to step out, and republican voters throughout the state will probably be requested to do what they can to eliminate him from the fight. W. J. Wickersheim of Fullerton, filed with County Clerk Williams on Friday the nominating petition of O. H. Reinholt of San Diego for congressman from the eleventh district. The petition was filed one day too late, and Mr. Reinholt's name will not appear upon the ballot in Orange county. Whether his nominating petition has been filed in any of the other counties of the district is not known. Miss Polly Nemetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nemetz of this city, and Alfred H. McAdoo of Los Angeles, were married in Houston, Texas, on June 20, 1916. After a short honeymoon trip spent in the southern states, she bride returned to this city on Monday for a short visit to her parents. Mr. McAdoo was a delegate to the democratic convention in St. Louis, and is now on his way to Los Angeles where he will join his wife. Mr. McAdoo is engaged in the practice of law in Los Angeles at which place the newlyweds will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dauser and daughter, Miss Marguerite, went down to San Diego Sunday where they will spend a week at the exposition. Relative to a former declaration that the three trustees of the protection district should be selected from Yorba, Anaheim and Garden Grove, F. N. Gibbs suggested that as few people lived in the Yorba end of the district the board endorse a member from the Buena Park-Cypress region instead of a Yorba man. John Ziegler argued that nearly all men in that region were opposed to the project and he believed it would be inadvisable to put one on the board. Mr. Gibbs explained that there were a number of protectionists in the territory and he believed it would be policy to endorse one for membership. A motion was finally adopted favoring a board from Yorba, Garden Grove and the west district provided the people of the latter section chose a protectionist for membership. A. A. Mills spoke of the campaign of misrepresentation which the opponents of protection were waging. He said many persons had been induced to sign a protest who really favored the district but were pursued into opposing it by false statements. One of the arguments with which they frightened people, he said, was that if any person within the district suffered damage from flood waters the balance of the property owners were held responsible for the loss. Another statement circulated by them was that the New-bert district was bankrupt. The district, he declared, was not bankrupt could not become so. All damage by flood was being speedily repaired. That district built twenty miles of diking with a fund of $180,000, one-third of which was spent for a right of way. Mills thought there should be a campaign of publicity in order to ov-