anaheim-gazette 1916-11-30

RECORD SEASON FOR ORANGE GROWERS PLACENTIA ASSOCIATION REJOICES OVER INCREASED SHIPMENTS AND HIGH PRICES REPORT OF SECRETARY ABE PRITCHARD SHOWS $800,000 DISTRIBUTED TO MEMBERS Every citrus fruit association in Southern California has experienced unprecedented prosperity during the past season, and the reports at the annual meetings which have been held during the past month invariable show increased shipments and the highest prices ever received for California fruit. The Placentia Orange Growers' association, a cooperative body held its annual meeting at the Masonic temple in Fullerton Monday, and when the report of Abe Pritchard, secretary manager was read, almost as much enthusiasm was shown among barn of the Bastanchury ranch Co., west of Fullerton. The loss is estimated at $8,700, and is partially covered by insurance. Over 200 tons of hay stored in the barn were lost and harness worth $500 was also destroyed. Two horses and a large amount of implements were also burned. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS HERE FOR BRIEF STAY Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bailey and Party Guests of Relatives and Friends Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bailey and their daughter Miss Dorothy May, of Jerome Junction, Ariz., Mrs. W. Dewees Wood of Pittsburg, aunt of Mrs. Bailey, Fraulein Martha Gadski of Berlin, sister of the prima donna and Miss Hattie Scatt of Ashville, North Carolina, were visitors in town this week. Mrs. Wood Fraulein Gadski and Miss Scott are visiting California for the first time, and will make an extensive tour of the coast before returning east. The party has taken apartments in Los Angeles, and will remain there several weeks. Mr. Bailey returned to Jerome Junction, where he is superintendent of Senator Clark's railroad interests. He is also interested in several copper mines, to which in the near future he will devote his entire attention. Mrs. Wood has brought her touring car and chauffeur from Pittsburg, and unprecedented prosperity during the past season, and the reports at the annual meetings which have been held during the past month invariable show increased shipments and the highest prices ever received for California fruit. The Placentia Orange Growers' association, a cooperative body held its annual meeting at the Masonic temple in Fullerton Monday, and when the report of Abe Pritchard, secretary manager was read, almost as much enthusiasm was shown among the members as was displayed at the recent meeting of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Growers' association. While the membership of the Placentia concern is 177, being 86 less than the roll of the Anaheim fruit association, the acreage controlled is much larger. According to the report of Secretary Pritchard the total distribution to the growers of the association this year, including refunds, will amount to approximately $800,000. Shipments for the past season were 355,423 boxes or 925 cars of citrus fruits, as follows: Navels, 17 per cent; St. Michael's 5 per cent; Mediterranean Sweets, 2½ per cent; Valencias, 75 per cent; miscellaneous, ½ of 1 per cent. This was an increase over the previous year of 214 cars, and 125 cars more than the estimate. The estimate for the coming season is 1050 cars. A resolution was offered by H. Hale to authorize the new board of directors to purchase two or three complete fumigating outfits, and a supply of cyanide, and have all the work for the members done under competent supervision by their own men. Carried. Tom McFadden introduced a resolution suggesting that the new directors cut the working hours in the houses to nine, with a rate to make the pay the same as before for ten hours. Discussion followed, and the committee which investigated working conditions last year reported that the women employed preferred to but that the men, who worked ten but tait the men, who worked ten hours at 25c per hour, wanted to work only nine hours and receive $2.50 per day. The board of directors has secured a building site on the A. B. Annin property on East Commonwealth and Lawrence avenues, Fullerton, enabling an easy haul from the center of the district to either the Placentia or Fullerton houses, and giving a capacity of 12 cars daily. The new California for the first time, and will make an extensive tour of the coast before returning east. The party has taken apartments in Los Angeles, and will remain there several weeks. Mr. Bailey returned to Jerome Junction, where he is superintendent of Senator Clark's railroad interests. He is also interested in several copper mines, to which in the near future he will devote his entire attention. Mrs. Wood has brought her touring car and chauffeur from Pittsburg, and in company with the other ladies of the party will travel extensively on the coast before going back to her home in Pittsburg. Fraulein Gadski is a resident of Berlin, but for some time past has resided with Mrs. Wood in Pittsburg. Her sister recently sang in opera in Los Angeles, and is now touring the eastern states with her company. She is a lady of very charming personality, and keeps in close touch with the progress of the great war in Europe. She has very decided views as to the ultimate outcome of the conflict, and looks for peace to come in the not distant future. After the close of hostilities she and Mrs. Wood expect to tour Germany and the other countries which are now the scene of the great war. The ladies expect to visit this city again, and will find here a cordial welcome awaiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will probably take up their home at Prescott, and will probably be frequent visitors to the coast. He is making a desperate effort to break into the millionaire's class, and if not headed off will probably attain his ambition, for his copper stock is mounting up to atrocious altitudes. DEATH OF MRS. LUCY HERSHMAN Judge and Mrs. Frank Shanley received a dispatch Saturday afternoon announcing the death at her home in Pittsburg of Mrs. Lucy Hershman, an old time friend. The telegram came from O. S. Hershman, her son, and read as follows: "Mrs. Frank Shanley, Anaheim. My mother passed away very suddenly this afternoon. O. S. Hershman." Mrs. Hershman was an intimate friend of the Shanleys and has visited them in their Anaheim home on several occasions. She was the mother of Oliver S. Hershman, proprietor of the Pittsburg Press, also of Mrs. Guy Holman, formerly of California for the first time, and will make an extensive tour of the coast before returning east. The party has taken apartments in Los Angeles, and will remain there several weeks. Mr. Bailey returned to Jerome Junction, where he is superintendent of Senator Clark's railroad interests. He is also interested in several copper mines, to which in the near future he will devote his entire attention. Mrs. Wood has brought her touring car and chauffeur from Pittsburg, and in company with the other ladies of the party will travel extensively on the coast before going back to her home in Pittsburg. Fraulein Gadski is a resident of Berlin, but for some time past has resided with Mrs. Wood in Pittsburg. Her sister recently sang in opera in Los Angeles, and is now touring the eastern states with her company. She is a lady of very charming personality, and keeps in close touch with the progress of the great war in Europe. She has very decided views as to the ultimate outcome of the conflict, and looks for peace to come in the not distant future. After the close of hostilities she and Mrs. Wood expect to tour Germany and the other countries which are now the scene of the great war. The ladies expect to visit this city again, and will find here a cordial welcome awaiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will probably take up their home at Prescott, and will probably be frequent visitors to the coast. He is making a desperate effort to break into the millionaire's class, and if not headed off will probably attain his ambition, for his copper stock is mounting up to atrocious altitudes. DEATH OF MRS. LUCY HERSHMAN Judge and Mrs. Frank Shanley received a dispatch Saturday afternoon announcing the death at her home in Pittsburg of Mrs. Lucy Hershman, an old time friend. The telegram came from O. S. Hershman, her son, and read as follows: "Mrs. Frank Shanley, Anaheim. My mother passed away very suddenly this afternoon. O. S. Hershman." Mrs. Hershman was an intimate friend of the Shanleys and has visited them in their Anaheim home on several occasions. She was the mother of Oliver S. Hershman, proprietor of the Pittsburg Press, also of Mrs. Guy Holman, formerly of California for the first time, and will make an extensive tour of the coast before returning east. The party has taken apartments in Los Angeles, and will remain there several weeks. Mr. Bailey returned to Jerome Junction, where he is superintendent of Senator Clark's railroad interests. He is also interested in several copper mines, to which in the near future he will devote his entire attention. Mrs. Wood has brought her touring car and chauffeur from Pittsburg, and in company with the other ladies of the party will travel extensively on the coast before going back to her home in Pittsburg. Fraulein Gadski is a resident of Berlin, but for some time past has resided with Mrs. Wood in Pittsburg. Her sister recently sang in opera in Los Angeles, and is now touring the eastern states with her company. She is a lady of very charming personality, and keeps in close touch with the progress of the great war in Europe. She has very decided views as to the ultimate outcome of the conflict, and looks for peace to come in the not distant future. After the close of hostilities she and Mrs. Wood expect to tour Germany and the other countries which are now the scene of the great war. The ladies expect to visit this city again, and will find here a cordial welcome awaiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will probably take up their home at Prescott, and will probably be frequent visitors to the coast. He is making a desperate effort to break into the millionaire's class, and if not headed off will probably attain his ambition, for his copper stock is mounting up to atrocious altitudes. DEATH OF MRS. LUCY HERSHMAN Judge and Mrs. Frank Shanley received a dispatch Saturday afternoon announcing the death at her home in Pittsburg of Mrs. Lucy Hershman, an old time friend. The telegram came from O. S. Hershman, her son, and read as follows: "Mrs. Frank Shanley, Anaheim. My mother passed away very suddenly this afternoon. O.S.Hershman." Mrs.Hershman was an intimate friend ofthe ShanleysandhasvisitedtheminAnaheimhomeonseveraloccasions.ShewasthemotherofOliverS.HershmanproprietortothePittsburgPressalsoofMrs.GuyHolmanformerlyofCaliforniaforthefirsttime,andwillmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngeles,andwillremainthereseveraltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngeles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngeles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngeles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngeles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngeles,andwillremainthere 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severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthastakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthasTakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthasTakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthasTakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthasTakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthasTakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthasTakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthasTakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoastbeforereturningeast.TheparthasTakenapartmentsinLosAngles,andwillremainthere severaltimes.Willmakeanexturetourofthecoostherevertheless.severiable.treatment purposes uponthe tract now maintains.J.D.Rockwellwhoisto disposeofthesechildrenbeen sellingthesameforirrigation.it.isnotterestierisbestofforminstancethewaterbearn irrigationpipe,andthehouseofJohnSteelemanwasamongitnamegivenandadvanceinthesedientsitbeinginvokedinthestate.The councilwilimmediateattention.A delegationofmenfromthewestside,hoodoftheseweragesentenceandmadevigorousallowingthewaterstrationpurposesuponthe tractnow maintains.J.D.Rockwellwhoisto disposeofthesechildrenbeen sellingthesameforirrigation.it.isnotterestierisbestofforminstancethewaterbearn irrigationpipe,andthehouseofJohnSteelemanwasamongitnamegivenandadvanceinthesedientsitbeinginvokedinthestate.The councilwilimmediateattention.A delegationofmenfromthewestside,hoodoftheseweragesentenceandmadevigorousallowingthewaterstrationpurposesuponthe tractnow maintains.J.D.Rockwellwhoisto disposeofthesechildrenbeen sellingthesameforirrigation.it.isnotterestierisbestofforminstancethewaterbearn irrigationpipe,andthehouseofJohnSteelemanwasamongitnamegivenandadvanceinthesedientsitbeinginvokedinthestate.The councilwilimmediateattention.A delegationofmenfromthewestside,hoodoftheseweragesentenceandmadevigorousallowingthewaterstrationpurposesuponthe tractnow maintains.J.D.Rockwellwhoisto disposeofthesechildrenbeen sellingthesameforirrigation.it.isnotterestierisbestofforminstancethewaterbearn irrigationpipe,andthehouseofJohnSteelemanwasamongitnamegivenandadvanceinthesedientsitbeinginvokedinthestate.The councilwilimmediateattention.A delegationofmenfromthewestside,hoodoftheseweragesentence和madevigorousallowingthewaterstrationpurposesuponthe tractnow maintains.J.D.Rockwellwhoisto disposeofthesechildrenbeen sellingthesameforirrigation.it.isnotterestierisbestofforminstancethewaterbearn irrigationpipe,和thehouseofJohnSteelemanwasamongitnamegivenandadvanceinthesedientsitbeinginvokedinthestate.The councilwilimmediateattention.A delegationofmenfromthewestside,hoodoftheseweragesentence和madevigorousallowingthewaterstrationpurposesuponthe tractnow maintains.J.D.Rockwellwhoisto disposeofthesechildrenbeen sellingthesameforirrigation.it.isnotterestierisbestofforminstancethewaterbearn irrigationpipe,和thehouseofJohnSteelemanwasamongitnamegivenandadvanceinthesedientsitbeinginvokedinthestate.The councilwilimmediateattention.A delegationofmenfromthewestside,hoodoftheseweragesentence和madevigorousallowingthewaterstrationpurposesuponthe tractnow maintains.J.D.Rockwellwhoisto disposeofthesechildrenbeen sellingthesameforirrigation.it.isnotterestierisbestofforminstancethewaterbearn irrigationpipe,和thehouseofJohnSteelemanwasamongitnamegivenandadvanceinthesedientsitbeinginvokedinthestate.The councilwilimmediateattention.A delegationofmenfromthewestside,hoodoftheseweragesentence和madevigorousallowingthewaterstrationpurposesuponthe tractnow maintains.J.D.Rockwellwhoisto disposeofthesechildrenbeen sellingthesameforirrigation.it.isnotterestierisbestofforminstance,thewaterbearn irrigationpipe,和thehouseofJohnSteelemanwasamongitnamegivenandadvanceinthesedientsitbeinginvokedinthestate.The councilwilimmediateattention.A delegationofmenfromthewestside,hoodoftheseweragesentence和madevigorousallowingthewaterstrationpurposesuponthe tractnow maintains.J.D.Rockwellwhoisto disposeofthesechildrenbeen sellingthesameforirrigation.it.isnotterestierisbestofforminstance,thewaterbearn irrigationpipe,和thehouseofJohnSteelemanwasamongitnamegivenandadvanceinthesedientsitbeinginvokedinthestate.The councilwilimmediateattention.A 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item item item item item item item item item item The board of directors has secured a building site on the A. B. Annin property on East Commonwealth and Lawrence avenues, Fullerton, enabling an easy haul from the center of the district to either the Placentia or Fullerton houses, and giving a capacity of 12 cars daily. The new building will be large and up-to-date, with ample office and directors' rooms. Extra advertising was necessary last year, but as the number of cars shipped was greater the cost per box this year was only ¼ of 1 per cent higher than the year before. The association now has 177 members, an increase of 36, and one withdrawal. An assessment of two cents per box for three years will build and completely equip the new packing house. C. H. Grassley, secretary of the Semi Tropic Fruit Exchange, addressed the meeting on some of the results of last year. He spoke of the extra large navels of last year and the greater expense of marketing them. The St. Michael's, he said, ran too small; as low as 360's. Lemons had done better than any year before. The fruit of the Placentia association had been sold this year to 227 customers in 109 localities. He stated that Chicago and San Francisco were the best markets for citrus fruits in the United States. The session adjourned shortly after noon to partake of a splendid luncheon served by the lady members of the association in the Arena gym. The new directors elected were S. W. McCulloch, L. P. Drake, H. W. Schultz, Wm. Burkenstock, H. H. Hale, Wm. L. Hale and E. D. Lang. Fire of undetermined origin early Monday morning destroyed the big MRS. THOMAS DEAD Mrs. William Thomas, wife of the Rev. Mr. Thomas, who for some years has been pastor of the Baptist church of Garden Grove, and mother of Isabel Thomas, who was instantly killed several months ago when she was struck by an automobile driven by George Nesbit, passed away this week at the Methodist Hospital, in Los Angeles, where she recently underwent an operation for stomach trouble. Following the accident which caused his daughter's death, and the trial of Nesbit on a charge of manslaughter, which resulted in his being put on probation, Rev. Thomas announced his resignation from his pastorate at the Grove, and only a week ago preached his farewell sermon there. Mrs. Thomas had been in poor health several months prior to her death, resultig largely from the fatal accident to her daughter. Three auto loads of Anaheim Knights of Pythias went up to Brea Saturday night and assisted in the installation of a lodge at that place. Grand Chancellor Brown was present. Wayne Goble, wife and small daughter came over from Santa Ana Friday evening on a visit to relatives. Mr. Lange made that there is more illness in men attending the Lodge exists in any other society that gentleman cause to the odors sewerage used for their neighborhood. J. S. Rockwell comments, claiming that cropped out in the native to the disposition and further says that not offensive. He is sewerage product to ranchers and therefore for more. It makes it by enriching the soil that at times, when atmospheric depressionous fragrance is not rose, but Mr. Rockwell conditions are the claims that a bit quarrel has sprung that protestants seek to sell the waters to actuated by spite. Mr. Rockwell states tanks are in good work that everything about are kept in first class sewer farm viewpoint everyone who uses the irrigation has no comeback and in fact there is sure it that we cannot supersede the matter was refitted mittee on public impower to act. Ordinance No. 313tain businesses and therefore was passed. Ordinance No. 314, operation of shooting Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, California, Thursday, Nov. 30 1916 FLY GRUSADE IS ASKED BY EBELL SOCIETY CITY TRUSTEES HEAR COMPLAINS REGARDING DISPOSITION OF SEWERAGE WATER CONSIDERATION OF NEW LIGHT-ING PLAN GOES OVER UNTIL NEXT MEETING Representatives of the Ebell society appeared before the board of city trustees Thursday night and asked for assistance in inaugurating a fly crusade in this city. It was said that at a certain place on South Illinois street, (name not given) an abominable nuisance exists, it being a breeding place for flies, and the Ebell society is determined to have the same cleaned up. It was said that the germ carriers even get, as far as the school house, where children have to fight files while eating their lunch. It is necessary, the so passed, The same will be found printed in this issue of the Gazette. Fred A. Backs was appointed to fill the vacancy on the library board, instead of Dr. Corwin, resigned. The matter of storm water drainage on West Broadway was referred to the street superintendent. It was ordered that 500 copies of the new form of street improvement bonds be purchased, at a cost of $65. A recent law has changed the form somewhat and in order to keep within its bounds, the new bond blanks were ordered. Engineer Adams of the power house submitted a list of new equipment, tentatively to be installed at the plant to provide the city means to generate its own electric energy. It was suggested that bids be advertised for to install the same, but the trustees upon motion made by Trustee Cook and seconded by Trustee Brumworth, decided to lay the matter over until the next meeting. They desire to make a more detailed investigation before advertising for bids. W. A. Mattbx, of the Western Gas Engine company, at the last meeting made the trustees a proposition to install his gas engine and equipment, for the purpose of generating their own electric juice. By an initial payment of $5000, with additional monthly payments, equal to the sum now paid the Edison company, Mr. Mattbx agrees SUGAR FACTORY WINDS UP ITS CAMPAIGN LONGEST AND MOST PROSPEROUS SEASON SINCE THE OPENING OF THE PLANT Twenty-three million pounds of sugar extracted from 87,000 tons of beets Bedlam broke loose at the Anaheim sugar mill at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon when the last load of beets started down the chute to make their intricate way through the washer, the silcer, the boilers, the centrifugals, the granulators, finally to be dumped from a spout into a hopper in the warehouse, four hundred feet from the starting point, gleaming white, hot sugar. Midway between the chute and the hopper is the press where the boiled pulp gave up its saccharine laden juice, and passed through a chute into a side room where it was dried and converted into an excellent stock food. LAUGHHAIR Girls' Friend "The O'fairce, will Friendly the directive the Guild 5th, at 8 o'clock laid in M boarding girls to 'girl form m" The parish pathy by club, who girls. Fay Primleigh, riet Corwain authoress in a charm Mrs. Norton dignified girl, who aunt, is p Petermann school girl Nancy, Hill portrayed by Alice I Redit, Wil Davis and a number tees Thursday night and asked for assistance in inaugurating a fly crusade in this city. It was said that at a certain place on South Illinois street, (name not given) an abominable nuisance exists, it being a breeding place for flies, and the Ebell society is determined to have the same cleaned up. It was said that the germ carriers even get as far as the school house, where children have to fight flies while eating their lunch. It is necessary, the ladies maintain, to start a campaign against the fly at once, and they say, that with concerted action on the part of the people, we could be made flyless in three months. Traps should be placed in front of every business house and especially at all corrals and other places where the pests germinate. The council will give the matter immediate attention. A delegation of men and women from the westside, in the neighborhood of the sewerage tanks, were present and made vigorous protest against allowing the waters to be used for irrigation purposes upon land other than the tract now maintained by the city. J. S. Rockwell, who has the contract to dispose of the sewerage water, has been selling the same to orchardists for irrigation. It is said that the water is the best of fertilizer. In one instance the water backed up through an irrigation pipe, and settled around the house of John Stewart. That gentleman was among the protestants, and declared the incident as a nuisance in its worst form and desired that something be done at once to abate it. He claims that by inserting a gate in the irrigation pipe the sewerage water could be prevented from backing up upon his premises. Mr. Stewart was vigorous in his denunciation against having a repetition of the occurrence. Mrs. Ida Dutton, W. G. Mason, Charles Lange and others also protested against using the water for irrigation upon ranches in their immediate locality and wanted the trustees to investigate the conditions and seek a remedy. They claim that the odors coming from the waters are injurious to their health, especially their children's. Mr. Lange made the assertion that there is more illness among the children attending the Loara school than exists in any other school in the county, that gentleman attributing the cause to the odors arising from the sewerage used for irrigation in the neighborhood. W. A. Mattox, of the Western Gas Engine company, at the last meeting made the trustees a proposition to install his gas engine and equipment, for the purpose of generating their own electric juice. By an initial payment of $5000, with additional monthly payments, equal to the sum now paid the Edison company, Mr. Mattox agrees to furnish the city his equipment, at the completion of payments the city owning the plant. Mr. Mattox states that the city could save money in its electric bill by adopting his plan. No action was taken by the council, but it is probable that some disposition of the matter will be made at the next session of the board. NEW FAIRYLAND IS A POPULAR HOUSE Beautiful Theatre and First Class Pictures are Being Shown Manager Head of the beautiful New Fairyland theatre, reports a big business for the opening week, and states that the famous Paramount pictures are proving very popular with his patrons. A wonderful combination prevails at the new theatre, Paramount pictures and family prices of adults ten and children five cents. Paramount pictures are best, says Manager Head and sooner or later all will learn this. The management of the New Fairyland has been showered with congratulations on their beautiful playhouse, and the high quality of pictures. The theatre is not yet completed, the seats only being set temporarily, but as soon as an electric drill can be obtained the seats will be set in the cement, making them more comfortable and eliminating the squeaking noise caused by the seats not being firmly set. Blanche Sweet will be seen at the New Fairyland on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 29 and 30 in Jesse L. Lasky production of "The Storm" a thrilling Paramount drama written especially for her by Leighton Osmun, and produced for the Lask Company by Frank Reicher. Miss Sweet has been seen in many roles, but in "The Storm" she appears as a half wild, fun loving daughter of ed down the chute to make their intricate way through the washer, the slicer, the boilers, the centrifugals, the granulators, finally to be dumped from a spout into a hopper in the warehouse, four hundred feet from the starting point, gleaming white, hot sugar. Midway between the chute and the hopper is the press where the boiled pulp gave up its saccharine laden juice, and passed through a chute into a side room where it was dried and converted into an excellent stock food. At two o'clock Friday when the last of the beets slid down the chute into the washer, the boys turned themselves loose and everybody who could do it made a noise. For 116 days and nights they had been on a strenuous job, working twelve hours at a shift, and at the wind-up considered that they were entitled to a little relaxation. All the whistles on the big factory were turned loose, all the bells clanged, and for fifteen minutes the merry din was kept up, announcing to the people for miles around that the campaign of 1916 was at an end. Inside and out of the men drawing wages from the plant numbered 270. Most of these were discharged, but a larger force than usual will be kept at work as many improvements are to be made. This has been the most successful year in the history of the factory. More than ten thousand acres of land produced 87,000 tons of beets, and these yielded 23,000,000 pounds of sugar. The contract price to the growers was $5.50 per ton for beets testing 15 per cent sugar content but as they tested 18.25 per cent the growers received a 50 cent bonus, also 50 cents extra because of the war prices at which the sugar was sold, giving them $6.50 per ton for their beets. The high prices paid for the beets, and the certainty that the plant will continue to prosper owing to the restoration of the duty on imported sugar, makes the work of the field lieutenants easy, and a larger acreage will be signed up for next year. Beet seed is also plentiful owing to large imports from Russia, and the managers are looking forward to a much larger output next year. Last year the stockholders were paid a dividend of 20 per cent. This year the profits are much larger, but a large sum will be expended in improvements and extensions. The main building will be extended and new machinery installed, increasing the capacity of the plant. Krank H Tuesday e Brookhurst Mr. Lange made the assertion that there is more illness among the children attending the Loara school than exists in any other school in the county, that gentleman attributing the cause to the odors arising from the sewerage used for irrigation in the neighborhood. J. S. Rockwell combatted their arguments, claiming that spite work has cropped out in the neighborhood relative to the disposition of the water, and further says that the odors are not offensive. He is furnishing the sewerage product to quite a number of ranchers and they are clamoring for more. It makes the trees healthy, by enriching the soil. It is admitted, that at times, when there is a low atmospheric depression, the odoriferous fragrance is not as sweet as the rose, but Mr. Rockwell maintains these conditions are the exception. He claims that a bit of neighborhood quarrel has sprung up and that the protestants seek to prevent him from selling the waters to outsiders, being actuated by spite. Mr. Rockwell states that teh septic tanks are in good working order, and that everything about the premises are kept in first class shape from a sewer farm viewpoint. He says that everyone who uses the water for irrigation has no complaint to make, and in fact there is such a demand for it that we cannot supply the demand. The matter was referred to the committee on public improvements, with power to act. Ordinance No. 313, regulating certain businesses and providing license therefor, was passed. Ordinance No. 314, pertaining to the operation of shooting galleries was al- Blanche Sweet will be seen at the New Fairyland on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 29 and 30 in the Jesse L. Lasky production of "The Storm" a thrilling Paramount drama written especially for her by Leighton Osmun, and produced for the Lask Company by Frank Reicher. Miss Sweet has been seen in many roles, but in "The Storm" she appears as a half wild, fun loving daughter of a retired professor who is so submerged in his studies that he permits his daughter to run at will in the Maine summer resort where they live. The majority of the scenes in this thrilling drama were taken in the moutains near an unfrequented lake. The company was forced to go several hundred miles by train, nearly fifty miles by automobile and through part of the country they had to construct their own road. Here they camped for several weeks. Miss Sweet is surrounded by a cast of unusual excellence, including such well known artists as Thomas Meighan, Theodore Roberts, Richard Sterling and Chandler House. Coming Friday and Saturday Lenore Ulrich, lovable star of "Killinery" and "The Bird of Paradise" will appear in "The Intrigue." The $600 necessary to add four feet to the 18-foot pavement which the county will lay on North Lemon street has been raised. Frank Davis has been circulating a subscription paper and reported Tuesday that the required amount had been subscribed. Anaheim business men, located on or near Lemon, street will pay for it, property owners on the street refusing to subscribe. Work will begin immediately. William Jackson was transacting business in Los Angeles Thursday. The city taxes this year amounted to $31,378.65, and City Marshal Kellenberger reports that at the close of business Monday evening, the last day for paying taxes, $28,000 had been paid in. He expects that most of this will be received within the next few days, and delinquents will not be charged a penalty until the close of the date for paying county taxes. J. B. Rea left Thursday for a visit at McFarlane. LAUGHABLE COMEDY BY PRETTY YOUNG LADIES Girls' Friendly Society Will Present Play at Guild Hall "The Conspirators," a rollicking farce, will be presented by the Girls' Friendly Society Probationers under the direction of Miss Jane Easton, at the Guild Hall on Tuesday, December 5th, at 8 o'clock. The scene of "The Conspirators" is laid in Miss Primleigh's fashionable boarding school. The attempts of the girls to "get around" the stern teacher form many amusing situations. The parts are taken with real sympathy by the dozen members of the club, who are Anaheim high school girls. Fay Gern, as the austere Miss Primleigh, proves a revelation. Harriet Corwin fulfills the role of the authoress aunt, Miss Alice Edwards, in a charming manner, Jessie Boyd, as Mrs. Norton, Madge's mother, gives a dignified rendition. Winnie, the school girl, who later masquerades at the aunt, is played with zest by Vivian Petermann. The other parts of the school girls, Kitty, Madge, Joyce, Nancy, Hilda and Annie, the maid are portrayed with much individual credit by Alice Ingram, Dorris James, Edith Redit, Wilhelmina Jittsman, Lucile Davis and Katherine Steward. A number of novel shadow-graphs INSURANCE IN ITS VARIED FORMS DWELT UPON A. S. RALPH OF SANTA ANA DISCOURSES ENTERTAININGLY ON IMPORTANT SUBJECT NOONDAY LUNCHEON ATTENDED BY LARGE NUMBER OF LO-CAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN CITIZENS Those who attended the luncheon on Thursday listened to an interesting address delivered by A. S. Ralph of Santa Ana upon the subject of insurance. Mr. Ralph is secretary of the Orange County Mutual Automobile association and handled his subject in a manner highly entertaining and instructive. He dwelt upon insurance in its various forms, but dwelt particularly upon the auto liability phase in so far as it deals with accidents. The membership of the county association now numbers upwards of 1000, and it is constantly make their innature washer, the contrifugals, the dumped from the warehouse, in the starting not sugar. Midand the hopthe boiled pulp aden juice, and into a sideconvert and convertfood. when the last the chute into turned them body who could 116 days and a strenuous at a shift, considered that a little relaxaon the big facall the bells minutes the announcing to bound that the at end. Indrawing wages needed 270. Most but a larger kept at work to be made. Most successful factory. Acres of land of beets, and powers of sugto the growers tests testing 15. but as they growers realso 50 cents war prices at did, giving them beets. The beets, and the will continue restoration of sugar, makes nutrants easy, will be signed up is also plenports from Rusare looking for output next holders were wider cent. This larger, but responded in impons. The main and new massaging the ca- in a charming manner, Jessie Boyd, as Mrs. Norton, Madge's mother, gives a dignified rendition. Winnie, the school girl, who later masquerades at the aunt, is played with zest by Vivian Petermann. The other parts of the school girls, Kitty, Madge, Joyce, Nancy, Hilda and Annie, the maid are portrayed with much individual credit by Alice Ingram, Dorris James, Edith Redit, Wilhelmina Jittsman, Lucile Davis and Katherine Steward. A number of novel shadow-graphs and pantomines will preve an unexpected form of entertainment. Jeanette Jessun and Gladys Head, assisted by the other girls will show their skill in the silent drama. Music by the talented members of the society will fill in intervals. Those who know the high order of the entertainments given under the auspices of the Girls' Friendly Society need no second invitation. An admission of only 10 cents will be charged for an evening of pleasure. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Girls' Friendly Society. Don't forget the date, Tuesday, Dec. 5. WILL HELP ALL WHO NEED IT Manager Mozart has announced that 25 per cent of the gross receipts of the New Grand theatre at the matinee this afternoon and the shows tonight and tomorrow night will be turned over to the committee which is collecting money for the relief of the suffering women and children of the Germanic nations made widows and orphans by the war. Mr. Mozart is doing this because he believes the people who are enjoying peace and prosperity should respond for humanity's sake to the cry for help that is coming from stricken Europe, and not because of any sentiment toward either side. He is strictly neutral so far as the great conflict is concerned, but believes the fortunate people of the Christian world who are not embroiled in the struggle, should sacrifice something to help the unfortunates who are suffering for the necessities of life. He announces that should an appeal be made for aid for widows and orphans of the allied nations he will give the same percentage of two days' receipts for that purpose. Krank Hirt died at 6:45 o'clock on Tuesday evening at his home near Brookhurst. Mr. Hirt has been in poor address delivered by A. S. Ralph of Santa Ana upon the subject of insurance. Mr. Ralph is secretary of the Orange County Mutual Automobile association and handled his subject in a manner highly entertaining and instructive. He dwelt upon insurance in its various forms, but dwelt particularly upon the auto liability phase in so far as it deals with accidents. The membership of the county association now numbers upwards of 1000, and it is constantly growing in strength. Each member by payment of a small sum semi-annually is insured against all damages, resultant from accidents in which he may figure, and should the courts decide against him, he virtually is out only the cost of his premium. Many old line insurance companies are recognizing the benefits of the mutual phase of the question which is considered far more beneficial than the assessment plan. The plan resolves itself into one of cooperation, the reciprocal feature making the mutual company's exactions easy to bear. Mr. Ralph during the course of his address informed his hearers that any automobile owner who suffers an accident through his own culpability is liable for damages, wherein others are injured by the accident. Should he be carrying a person or persons in his car, they likewise, were they injured, are entitled to damages, even though he may have picked them up on the road for a friendly "lift". Mr. Ralph emphasized this fact to show the many chances a person takes when he goes out upon the highway in his automobile. Insurance is being looked upon as almost a necessity, and many leading firms and corporations insist upon their employees carrying insurance in some form or other. A man must figure insurance in his cost items when contracting for a job, for it is as essential as any other requirement in everyday business. H. O. Henderson was toastmaster and introduced the speaker in a felicitous vein, saying that the noonday luncheons, starting in a modest way months ago when just a few townsmen gathered for a social hour, now have grown to be county-wide, and upon many former occasions distinguished state officials have been honored guests of the business men of Anaheim. The meetings are ever growing in popularity and are good for the town. Today Gerald W. Sandilands will be chairman of the lunchland and an struggle, should sacrifice something to help the unfortunates who are suffering for the necessities of life. He announces that should an appeal be made for aid for widows and orphans of the allied nations he will give the same percentage of two days' receipts for that purpose. Krank Hirt died at 6:45 o'clock on Tuesday evening at his home near Brookhurst. Mr. Hirt has been in poor health for the past five years. He came here nine years ago from Burlington, Iowa, locating on his ranch where he has lived ever since with the exception of two years he resided in Anaheim. He is survived by a wife, also leaves a number of relatives in the east. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Friday at Backs & Terry's parls. Mr. Hirt has been a member of the Odd Fellows lodge for many years, and an invitation is extended to all to attend. There will be two foot ball games at Fullerton today, and both of them are expected to be close and desperate struggles. The first is between the Fullerton and Orange high schools, and the second between the Fullerton junior college and the San Diego junior college. Both games will be hard fought. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust went up to Sacramento last week to attend the wedding of Miss Geoffrey Hall, who was married on Wednesday, Nov. 22, to Wayne Miller. Miss Hall is an old friend of the Rust family, and has visited here on several occasions. She has a number of friends in Anaheim. Mr. Rust reports that the Sacramento valley has suffered from frost this fall, and that the olive crop has been destroyed by the freezing weather. Mrs. Owega Kuebler secured judgment in superior court Saturday for $700 against Harrison Kuebler. He failed to pay the separate maintenance money allowed his wife, and the suit was brought to recover it. Mrs. L. A. Porter visited friends in Hollywood and Los Angeles last week, returning home Thursday.