anaheim-gazette 1917-04-12

It is rumored that a United States secret service man was in town Saturday evening, and that a couple of Anaheim's citizens who had been using language that bordered on the sedition were interviewed and admonished to be more discreet hereafter. Newspapers everywhere are recording numerous instances of men who have been arrested for expressing opinions unworthy of a loyal citizen, and the punishment meted out to them is severe. The right of free speech is one of the privileges the American people enjoy, in time of peace, but when a state of war exists—when the nation is struggling with a foreign foe—it demands that every citizen stand behind the government and aid it with all his power. The laws of all the nations of the world decree that the citizen who upholds an enemy country by word or deed, is a traitor, and the punishment for treason is alike among all people. No other nation in the world permits so great a latitude of free speech as the United States. In time of peace we may criticize and abuse the government at Washington if it does not adopt the policies we advocate, but in time of war this nation expects us to forget the political doctrines that divide us and stand shoulder to shoulder in defense of the flag that protects LADIES FORMING A RED GROSS CHAPTER MASS MEETING AT FREMONT SCHOOL TUESDAY NIGHT LAUNCHES MOVEMENT WILL HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED MEMBERS IN SHORT TIME, IT IS PREDICTED Seventy-five ladies, middle aged and young, pledged themselves to the Red Cross work at a mass meeting held at Fremont school auditorium Tuesday night. Amid patriotic songs and patriotic speeches the Anaheim chapter of the great American society was born. An organization was not effected at this meeting, as Miss Huiscamp, the organizer, who was to have been present, phoned down that it was impossible for her to leave Los Angeles, but that she would come later. Preliminary steps toward the organization were taken, petitions for signatures were prepared, and the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross will start with a large membership. The gathering was almost entirely composed of women, only five or six men being present. D. Jessurun acted as chairman, and explained that while the movement was started by the Girls' Friendly society it was not denominational, but people of all creeds' and all beliefs were urged to join and help in the humanitarian work. Mrs. Eva Bayd was chosen temporary secretary, and a committee on organization was appointed. The committee was composed of Miss Chautauqua of Local Organizaton its Affairs A number of board of tradeing to perfect the forthcoming to be held in the Mr. Welch, W Chautauqua circle in regard to arranging Chautauqua in to be an event our citizens. many lecturers including Will Brooks Fletcher Dr. Ott. These addresses well hear. Alexander social worker, w others who are in their chosen and literary pro and everything Chautauqua who class in every For the local lowing officers Gerald Simpss Houck, vice Gibbs, secretary uer; Robt. John mittee; Chas. l mittee. The president to name other occasion requiring It is estimated and people will which will remain days. chased by the from the Plone of Los Angeles No other nation in the world permits so great a latitude of free speech as the United States. In time of peace we may criticize and abuse the government at Washington if it does not adopt the policies we advocate, but in time of war this nation expects us to forget the political doctrines that divide us and stand shoulder to shoulder in defense of the flag that protects us from foreign aggression. FIVE ANAHEIM BOYS EXAMINED FOR NAVY Foster Chambers Passes, but Others Are Rejected Five of Anaheim's young men who were anxious to serve in Uncle Sam's navy, were taken to Los Angeles by Postmaster Ahlborn Monday and were subjected to a rigid examination. The boys were Foster Chambers, Joe Stroka, Norman Bernard, Ed Cassiday and Fred Yoern. They were taken before Ward Winchel, who has charge of the recruiting station, and turned over to the examining board. Of the five young patriots Foster Chambers was the only one passed, the others all being rejected because of defective eyesight, defective hearing or some minor complaint. Robert Gregg recently passed a successful examination and is now a machinist's mate in the navy. Chief Electrician G. W. Gregg was in Anaheim Monday enrolling the boys and he reports that while enlistments are coming in rapidly there is still a large gap between the number now in the service and the 97,000 required for full strength. Owing to the many vacancies it is said a large proportion of the boys now enlisting will start in the service as petty officers. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Baseball practice has started in earnest and every night a large number of boys may be seen chasing the ball or reaching for curves. The outlook for a good baseball team seems brighter than it has for several years. With about five of last year's team back besides promising new material, Coach Malcolm is working hard to turn out a winning team. Hoyt and White will probably do the catching this year, while Danker ship. The gathering was almost entirely composed of women, only five or six men being present. D. Jessurun acted as chairman, and explained that while the movement was started by the Girls' Friendly society it was not denominational, but people of all creeds and all beliefs were urged to join and help in the humanitarian work. Mrs. Eva Bayd was chosen temporary secretary, and a committee on organization was appointed. The committee was composed of Miss Sophie Rimpau, Miss Freda Janss, Miss Elsie Jessurun, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. J. L. Van Derveer, Miss Katherine Loly, Rev. C. R. Messias, Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, Mrs. Barclay and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad. Mrs. Johnston was appointed chairman, and the committee adjourned to a class room, but after a few moments deliberation returned and announced that as nobody had yet signed the membership petitions and no chapter existed, names of officers could not be announced. The committee will hold until the formal orgination, and will then present a list of the officers. The meeting opened by singing "America," with Schmidt's orchestra joining. Rev. C. R. Messias made a short talk and read a letter from headquarters giving an outline of the duties of the society. First aid to the injured, he said, is one of the chief features of the Red Cross, and if there were no war it would be a good plan for young men and young women to know something about caring for people who need help in time of peace. Rev. C. H. Marsh of Fullerton, who is district chairman of the society, made an interesting talk on the duties of the members and the work accomplished. Mr. Marsh said he had been talking peace until he was hoarse, but now that the war was actually here he must say with Admiral Decatur, "My country, may it always be right, but right or wrong, my country." He made a patriotic address declaring that it was the duty of every man in the present crisis to offer his services to his country., the duty of every woman to do whatever lays in her power, and the duty of all to economize and conserve our resources. The speaker took a pessimistic view of the present food situation, and stated that peace or war the American people were facing a food crisis. One of the duties of the Red Cross is to store provisions for the assistance of those who cannot help themselves in times of war or disaster. The Red Cross was ex-chased by the from the Pioneer Park has been on the railroad come to haul it away. There has been for some time tillizer furnished Angeles fertilizers have cooled so far adjustment without recourse county, but in irresistible has an immovable b has happened. The five cars was received at over the South branch and when the Villa Park came to examine at least fifty per cent of the cars was clay strongly in while others w and course saniture of straw Manager Colle fertilizer company accept the ship representative and see for him ing the compa noon and after to let the Orch carload free if pay the freight vetoed by the Los Angeles, alof of the five will of the railroad Park Orchards these at any p Manager Colle Sealer of Weig McPhee and a thority the latter cases, and whethe question of McPhee would dthe matter Co would come to gate. McPhee ing and took y Baseball practice has started in earnest and every night a large number of boys may be seen chasing the ball or reaching for curves. The outlook for a good baseball team seems brighter than it has for several years. With about five of last year's team back besides promising new material, Coach Malcolm is working hard to turn out a winning team. Hoyt and White will probably do the catching this year, while Danker and Stewart will pitch. Danker pitched the four league games last year and is better this year than ever before. Stewart is a Freshman but judging from his control and curves one would take him for a veteran. Fullerton annexed a practice game from our boys on the home grounds last Monday by a 10 to 5 score. Judging from the score Fullerton appears to "have the goods on us" but we lost the game because of several untimely errors and the team feels confident that they can show Fullerton up in the league games. W. B. Teneycke, wife, and daughter of Billings, Mont., were guests of J. W. Sackett and family on Tuesday. The families are old time friends. Bud Sackett has a saddle which Mr. Teneycke made for him when Bud was fifteen years old, which he used when riding the plains in the northwest. After a pleasant sojourn here the visitors returned to Long Beach where they are now residing. Wm. Schulte, pioneer resident of Orangethorpe avenue, was a business visitor in town yesterday and made a pleasant call at this office. Frank Lagouge spent several days last week at San Juan Hot Springs. DECLARE FERTILIZER MIXED WITH ADOBE Villa Park Orchardists Refuse to Accept Shipment From Los Angeles The exact value of Los Alamitos adobe, highly impregnated with alkali as a fertilizer, will probably be determined in court if the trouble between the Villa Park Orchard association and a Los Angeles fertilizer company is not sooner adjusted and adjusted to the satisfaction of the fruit men, for four cars of a shipment of five cars of so called fertilizer pur- A number of citizens met at the board of trade rooms Tuesday evening to perfect preliminary plans for the forthcoming Chautauqua which is to be held in this city May 9-15. Mr. Welch, who has charge of the Chautauqua circuit, gave a brief outline in regard to perfecting an organization to arrange for holding the Chautauqua in this city which promises to be an event of unusual interest to our citizens. There will be present many lecturers of national reputation, including William Jennings Bryan, Brooks Fletcher, Wm. R. Bennett and Dr. Ott. These gentlemen will make addresses well worth going miles to hear. Alexander Irvine, a recognized social worker, will be present, besides others who are rated among the best in their chosen callings. A musical and literary program will be rendered and everything in connection with the Chautauqua will be absolutely first class in every respect. For the local organization the following officers were elected: Gerald Simpson, president; Dr. F. H. Houck, vice president; Frank N. Gibbs, secretary; F. C. Krause, treasurer; Robt. Johnston, advertising committee; Chas. Eygabroad, ticket committee. The president was given authority to name other auxiliary committees as occasion requires. It is estimated that several thousand people will attend the Chautauqua which will remain in session for seven days. chased by the Villa Park associatian from the Pioneer Fertilizer company of Los Angeles and shipped to Villa OIL FIELD NOTES Apart from the uneasiness felt by the oil men in the local field on account of the shortage in casing and the constantly increasing price of oil well materials and supplies, the oil business is holding its own in a very creditable manner. Every company operating in the Brea-Fullerton-Whittier field is going right ahead, no wells have been shut down and no workmen have been laid off as yet. In consideration of the national situation today and obstacles that are confronting the oil operators in the development of the field, the condition of the business is exceedingly good. If the great world war can be brought to a speedy close and the United States does not become very much involved in the war and the great tube mills can get the cars to haul the oil well supplies the business will go through unimpaired. The Amalgamated Oil company according to the predictions and statements made by the oil correspondent has entered upon a great development period and has outlined a quantity of new work that will keep the forces of the company busy for some time to come. Work has been resumed on Hualde No. 9. This well has been standing idle for several weeks. It will be put in condition to drill immediately and the work prosecuted as fast as possible. The Amalgamated company are making arrangements for the commencement of drilling on two new wells. Locations have been marked and grades are being made for Hualde No. 2 and a well on the Anaheim lease to be known as No. 52. This company has plans ready for extensive building improvements, the details of which will be available for publication in a few days. ly at No. 3. The well is now down 1900 feet with the rotary. The Myer property is also considered good. On the Naranjal lease west of Olinda the Union has three wells drilling. No. 6 is at 2200 feet and going good. No. 7 is drilling at 1600 and a No. 8 a fishing job delayed the work temporarily and now the operators are drilling by the lost drill pipe. The Santa Fe Oil company report one of the best week's progress made and have all their development work going at top speed. Four wells are drilling and a rig is being built for a new well. No. 74 is drilling in sand shale at 2730. No. 75 is down 3148 in sand. No. 76 has made 1976 feet. No. 77 is drilling at 1176, and 78 is down 486 feet. The new derricks is going up for No. 79. The Santa Fe has closed a deal for the leasing of 3400 acres in the Poona valley the property being known as the Sentous ranch and proves that the company must have a big development program mapped out for the near future. The Regan Oil Well Tool company moved its shops from the Brea district to San Pedro. The Ragan people are building some very high class fishing tools and the business has grown to such an extent that it was considered best to locate the shops at a point more convenient for shipping the finished product and receiving supplies for manufacturing purposes. The Olinda Gasoline company has commenced the work of enlarging its plant, and when completed will have one of the best equipped and largest capacity plants in the district. The demand for gasoline continues to be very strong, a market being found for every drop produced in the Orange district. The Petroleum Oil company whose lease adjoints the Amalgamated Oil chased by the Villa Park associatian from the Pioneer Fertilizer company of Los Angeles and shipped to Villa Park has been refused acceptance and the railroad company has been notified to haul it away. There has been much dissatisfaction for some time over the quality of fertilizer furnished by some of the Los Angeles fertilizer companies and complaints have come thick and fast, but so far adjustment has been effected without recourse to the courts in this county, but in this case it seems an irresistible has come in contact with an immovable body and the inevitable has happened. The five car shipment of fertilizer was received at Villa Park last week over the Southern Pacific's Tustin branch and when Manager Collier of the Villa Park Orchard Association came to examine it he estimated that at least fifty per cent in bulk of some of the cars was simply dirt and adobe clay strongly impregnated with alkali, while others were made up of earth and course sand, with a majority mixture of straw and manure. Manager Collier at once notified the fertilizer company that he would not accept the shipment and asked that a representative of the company come and see for himself. A man representing the company came that afternoon and after examination offered to let the Orchard company have one carload free if the orchardists would pay the freight, but this offer was vetoed by the fertilizer company in Los Angeles, and so four carloads out of the five will be thrown on the hands of the railroad company, for the Villa Park Orchards company will not take these at any price. Manager Collier called up County Sealer of Weights and Measures Geo. McPhee and asked what, if any, authority the latter might have in such cases, and when informed that unless the question of quantity was involved McPhee would have nothing to say in the matter, Collier asked if McPhee would come to Villa Park and investigate. McPhee went early that morning and took with him County Horti and the work prosecuted as fast as possible. The Amalgamated company are making arrangements for the commencement of drilling on two new wells. Locations have been marked and grades are being made for Hualde No. 2 and a well on the Anaheim lease to be known as No. 52. This company has plans ready for extensive building improvements, the details of which will be available for publication in a few days. The Standard Oil company have completed the deepening of Emery No. 2. The depth is 3835 and the well is making 80 bbls. daily of 27 gravity oil. On the Emery lease they have 29 drilling at 3900, 30 drilling at 3869, 31 cemented at 3440 and 32 cemented at 3518. On the Murphy lease the Standard are redrilling and side tracking some drill pipe at No. 21. No. 23 has been cemented at 3600, 26 is drilling at 3700, 27 is cemented at 29 27 and 28 is drilling at 3000 feet. No. 29 is fishing for drill pipe and will be delayed somewhat, 30 is drilling at 2000, 31 is drilling at 1500 and 32 at 1839. On the Whittier property they have cemented 41 at 3048, 42 is being deepened, 46 is cemented at 1544, 47 at 1510, 48 is drilling and 200 feet of hole has been made. No. 49 is rigging up for drilling and a new derrick has been erected for 50. A grade has been made for No. 51. The Standard has Temple No. 1 down 850 feet with the rotary and will go right along. On the Baldwin the Standard started drilling early in the week on No. 2. This well was reported rigging up last week At No. 3 the new derrick is up and rigging work is under way. The Standard have completed the work of moving the rig at Dominguez 1 and rigging up work preparatory to drilling is being rushed as fast as possible. On the Savage least near Whittier the Standard are testing out the water at No. 12. No. 14 is drilling and conditions are looking very good at 1100 feet. No. 15 has been graded and a new derrick has been completed for No. 16. The Union Oil company are doing a very large amount of development work on all leases in this field and are having good success. At Bastanchury No. 5 the depth of the hole is close to 3900 and a good showing of gas is accompanying the blue shale formation. The Olinda Gasoline company has commenced the work of enlarging its plant, and when completed will have one of the best equipped and largest capacity plants in the district. The demand for gasoline continues to be very strong, a market being found for every drop produced in the Orange district. The Petroleum Oil company whose lease adjoints the Amalgamated Oil company on the west side has completed the work of erecting an electric dehydration plant. The oil in the company's No. 1 well developed a considerable amount of emulsion, and as the well was making a good production of oil was worth cleaning up. The electrical process has proven by far the most successful method of cleaning oil in this field, and a number of the plants are now in operation and all are giving very satisfactory results. The Clara Stocker Oil company are hauling rig material and oil well equipment to their property and will get started drilling as soon as the preparatory work can be done. The Western Development company are now drilling at 800 feet on an adjoining lease. All this work makes the vicinity of Montebello a new and very flourishing oil center. The Providential Oil company are drilling on their No. 4 at 3400 feet. At No. 5 an effort is being made to get all the drill pipe lost in the hole some time ago, out. The West Coast Oil company have three wells drilling on their property near Olinda and report good progress on all. No. 84 is now 2675, 80 is drilling at 2420 and putting in the 8-in. casing, No. 83 is down 1845, with the 10-in. The West Coast company is busy installing some 25 Union Tool gas engines for pumping the producing wells and have the work that was started a few weeks ago well under way. Twenty-five gas engines all shooting at once will make some noise. Progress continues at the Copa De Ora and Gold Seal camps, and it is thought that the Copa De Ora will have something very good to announce to the oil world in a very short time. This well is passing the 3000 foot mark, in brown shale and showing gas, so it is evident that the pay dirt is near and that it will be good stuff Park Orchards company will not take these at any price. Manager Collier called up County Sealer of Weights and Measures Geo. McPhee and asked what, if any, authority the latter might have in such cases, and when informed that unless the question of quantity was involved McPhee would have nothing to say in the matter, Collier asked if McPhee would come to Villa Park and investigate. McPhee went early that morning and took with him County Horticultural Commissioner Bishop, whose knowledge of soils and fertilizers is extensive, and what the two found there will possibly be told in court in case the fertilizer company attempts to enforce any claim against the Villa Park association for this particular shipment of alleged fertilizer. Both Bishop and McPhee say that in their estimation there is in one of the cars examined at least fifty per cent by bulk of clay and earthy matter and possibly eighty per cent in weight of the same substance, with probably twenty-five per cent of moisture. The stuff is billed at $1.75 per ton at Los Angeles with freight added of seventy cents per ton, and one car of it is billed as weighing thirty-nine tons. There are four fertilizer companies with headquarters in Los Angeles that are suspected by some of being one and the same, as they are said to occupy the same office rooms, although the telephone numbers are different. These are the Ploneer, Diamond, J. F. Jackson and Southern California Fertilizer companies. FOR SALE—Pair 4-year-old goldings, gentle, kind and well broken. Price $400. H. R. Hanna, Rancho El Pavo, San Marcos. The Union Oil company are doing a very large amount of development work on all leases in this field and are having good success. At Bastanchury No. 5 the depth of the hole is close to 3900 and a good showing of gas is accompanying the blue shale formation, making the outlook for the deep Bastanchury well look encouraging. No. 6 is now making hole at 1605. Excellent progress is being made on the Bergenstock well. The redrilling work has been finished and new hole is now being made at 2150. On the Graham Loftus the Union has four wells drilling. No. 39 is showing the oil sand at 3340. No. 40 is in the same formation and bids fair to be a good well. No. 41 is redrilling at 4100, No. 50 is drilling at 2900. On the Hole property the two producing wells brought in last week are holding their initial production nicely. No. 8 is drilling at 3000, No. 9 is showing oil and gas at 3550 and looks like a good big well, No. 11 has past the 3500 mark and looks good. This well will be the next one to be finished, No. 14 stands cemented, No. 15 has reached 1500 feet on the rotary and at 16 a location for a derrick is being made. No. 17 has made 900 feet with the rotary. No. 18 has reached the 3000 station. Oil experts all agree that the location of 18 is one of the best in the local field and a gusher is predicted when the well is finished. The well is located near the south line of the Hole lease. On the Myer lease east of Whittier the Union is getting along very nice- Progress continues at the Copa De Ora and Gold Seal camps, and it is thought that the Copa De Ora will have something very good to announce to the oil world in a very short time. This well is passing the 3000 foot mark, in brown shale and showing gas, so it is evident that the pay dirt is near and that it will be good stuff. The Columbia Producing company are drilling one well in the Brea district, No. 87 on the Orange, and are better than 1500 feet. In the Olinda field the Columbia have No. 26 and 27 down past the 2700 mark and both wells are looking very good. No. 29 is rotating at 1700 and is in an exceedingly hard formation. The Fullerton Oil company is making good headway on Nos. 10 and 11. No. 10 is down 2892 and No. 11 is 2652. No. 12 is still being watched closely on the beam. The well is making only 30% oil still, after being pumped a number of weeks. The company are not at all discouraged at the outcome of the well thus far, as one of their best wells pumped considerable water for several months, and No. 12 will be given a very thorough test. The Fullerton Great West put their No. 3 on the beam last week and the well did not come up to expectations. It is making a lot of water and it is thought the casing has developed a hole somewhere. The well will be cemented again immediately. The General Petroleum company met with serious difficulty in an at- You Can Make Excellent Cake with Fewer Eggs Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. This applies equally well to nearly all baked foods. Try the following recipe according to the new way: CREAM LAYER CAKE Old Way New Way 1 cup sugar 1 cup sugar ½ cup milk 1 cup milk 2 cups flour 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 3 eggs 1 egg ¼ cup shortening 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon flavoring 1 teaspoon flavoring Makes 1 Large 2-Layer Cake DIRECTIONS—Cream the sugar and shortening together, then mix in the egg. After sifting the flour and Royal Baking Powder together two or three times, add it all to the mixture. Gradually add the milk and beat with spoon until you have a smooth pour batter. Add the flavoring. Pour into greased layer cake tin and bake in a moderately hot oven for twenty minutes. This cake is best baked in two layers. Put together with cream filling and spread with white ice cream. ROYAL BAKING POWDER made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. No Alum No Phosphate tempt to cement their Carson tract well. For some reason or other the pipe would not go down. The well is now standing idle, the superintendent here states that he has ont received instruction as to what to do with the well. The well made rapid progress until the cementing difficulty arose. H. S. Jayne, formerly of Anaheim, who has been living at Oxnard for the past two years, was in town a day or two ago this week. He has sold his business in the northern town and is figuring on moving back to this city. He was greatly surprised at the improvements noted, scarcely believing No Alum No Phosphate tempt to cement their Carson tract well. For some reason or other the pipe would not go down. The well is now standing idle, the superintendent here states that he has ont received instruction as to what to do with the well. The well made rapid progress until the cementing difficulty arose and was being watched with considerable interest. The Birch Oil company are going ahead with the work of shutting off the water that threatened to ruin the company's property and are making very promising headway. Drilling continues at one well, No. 14, while the water shutt off work is in progress. Drilling on 14 is going good at 1650. The Brea Canyon company have not been able to do anything with the well lost last week by shifting formation. No. 28 was doing 450 bbls daily and the loss is felt keenly by the production department. At No. 29 the tools are drilling and making new hole at 2000 feet, at No. 30 drilling is going good at 400 feet and the 15½-in. casing is going in. Willis Fulliton will leave Sunday afternoon for his home in Austin, Nebraska. Packing houses in Anaheim have been forced to shut down for a time owing to the inability to get pickers. Mexicans in this region appear to be as restless as those of other sections of the Southland. FOR SALE—Good delivery wagon, Cheap. Edmiston Grocery. 329 SUITS TOO SHORT A written request was presented by a delegation from the Parent-Teacher association to the board of trustees of Newport Beach for an ordinance which would regulate the bathing attire of the summer girl and summer boy on the city's thoroughfares. In parlance of the wearers of the green, "the fight was on." Trustees Robinson and McCain and President Jumper were inclined to favor such an ordinance. C. G. Alves of Balboa took exception. H. S. Jayne, formerly of Anaheim, who has been living at Oxnard for the past two years, was in town a day or two ago this week. He has sold his business in the northern town and is figuring on moving back to this city. He was greatly surprised at the improvements noted, scarcely believing that he had landed in Anaheim. Miss F. S. Mattis is visiting the family of her brother, George Mattis. Her home is in Philadelphia. E. S. Goble and wife motored up to Los Angeles Tuesday, Elton going on a business mission. W. H. Houts and wife, J. H. Cook and wife, and L. W. Bushard went down to San Juan Monday night and brought home a fine catch of grunyon. Mr. Houts had 150 to his credit and the others were equally as lucky. The run of the curious little fish was exceedingly large this year. ANAHEIM BEER IS THE BEST BEER PRODUCING company well in the Brea district the Orange, and are feet. In the Olinda have No. 26 and 27200 mark and both very good. No. 29 is and is in an exceedation. Oil company is making on Nos. 10 and 11. 192 and No. 11 is 2652. Being watched closely the well is making only after being pumped a few. The company are raged at the outcome far, as one of theiroped considerable wo-months, and No. 12 will thorough test. Great West put their arm last week and the eye up to expectations. Not of water and it is being has developed a The well will be ce-mediately. Petroleum company is difficulty in an at-delegation from the Parent-Teacher association to the board of trustees of Newport Beach for an ordinance which would regulate the bathing attire of the summer girl and summer boy on the city's thoroughfares. In parlance of the wearers of the green, "the fight was on." Trustees Robinson and McCain and President Jumper were inclined to favor such an ordinance. C. G. Alves of Balboa took exception. Mr. Alves while not favoring a total eclipse of nature as advocated by the "extremists," said he would be willing to countenance a partial one by having suits lengthened four inches. Trustee Wilson advised that the matter be laid over one week. His motion came as a pleasing respite to the trustees. CALL HERE When In Anaheim. The Best of GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables and Fruits, Coffees and Teas Also Flower and Garden Seeds At the Lowest Prices. ALWAYS "THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY" The R. C. PETERMANN Phonit 212 Cash Grocery Phonit 212