anaheim-gazette 1917-05-03

MAY DISTRIBUTE WATER TO ALL PERSONS STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION HANDS DOWN AN IMPORTANT DECISION COOPERATIVE COMPANIES CAN FURNISH WATER FREE OR AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES The state railroad commission has just handed down an opinion to the effect that cooperative water companies, during this war period, can furnish water to persons who are not stockholders in the company. This proceeding was instituted by the railroad commission on its own motion to meet an emergency created by the war. The purpose of the proceeding is set forth in the order instituting the investigation, which order reads as follows: "Whereas, the emergency created by the war in which the United States is now engaged requires increased production of food supplies; and, WELL KNOWN LADY IS CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Michael F. Reagan Dies at Los Alamitos After Long Illness Sallie Ann Reagan, wife of Michael F. Reagan of Los Alamitos, died Thursday at her home after a lingering illness from a complication of diseases. The funeral was held at St. Boniface church in this city at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. Father Dubbel officiating, and the remains were taken to Los Angeles and interred in Calvary cemetery. A large concourse of friends attended the service, and many beautiful floral offerings were banked about the alter. Sallie Ann Hedpeth was born January 19, 1879, at Pisgah, Cooper county, Missouri, and was, therefore, 37 years of age. She graduated from the state normal school at Los Angeles, in June, 1910, and was married to Michael Reagan January 29, 1911. For the past eight years she has made her home at Los Alamitos. She leaves no children, but a husband and a host of friends are sorrowing over her untimely departure. She was well known to a large circle of of Anaheim people, and the funeral was largely attended by friends from this city as well as other points in this section. PROMINENT CONTRACTOR FOUND DEAD IN BED ENGINES AND POWER PLANT ABLY BE CITY TRUSTEES TAKE UP STREET NEXT M The board of city regular session on with all members protee Dwyer. Attornent. Trustee Brunwor committee report against the city $1649.30, for which dered drawn. Trustee Stark of public improvement had taken up the ing the power plant had secured figure and submitted them fencing will be of six feet high, and quired to encircle t This proceeding was instituted by the railroad commission on its own motion to meet an emergency created by the war. The purpose of the proceeding is set forth in the order instituting the investigation, which order reads as follows: "Whereas, the emergency created by the war in which the United States is now engaged requires increased production of food supplies; and, Whereas, a number of water utilities have informed the railroad commission that they will be willing to deliver surplus water for the irrigation of additional lands for the production of food, provided that their rights be not prejudiced; and, Whereas, this matter has also been drawn to the attention of the railroad commission and action thereon requested by Thomas F. Hunt, dean of the college of agriculture, after conference with representatives of such water utilities; and, Whereas, the railroad commission is of the opinion that the situation requires an investigation by the commission on its own motion to the end that an appropriate order or orders may be made by the commission to meet the war emergency, "It is ordered, that an investigation into the matter of the delivery of water by water utilities during the emergency created by the war be instituted by the railroad commission, on its own motion, and that a public hearing be held on Friday, April 27, at 10 o'clock, in the office of the commission, San Francisco, before the railroad commission en banc, at which time and place all interested parties may appear and be heard." A public hearing was held in San Francisco on April 27, before the commission en banc. Representatives of water utilities at this hearing stated that their companies are willing to supply their surplus water for the irrigation of additional lands, at reduced rates or free, during the emergency created by the war, provided that their rights are safeguarded. It appeared further that quite a number of California water utilities have surplus water which can be made available for the irrigation of thousands of acres of additional land. It appeared that there is need for prompt cooperation between land owners, irrigators and water utilities and that there will be a large demand PROMINENT CONTRACTOR FOUND DEAD IN BED J. S. Hilend Succumba to Heart Failure Friday Morning J. S. Hilend, the well known contractor was found dead in bed at his home, 230 N. Helena street, Friday morning, heart failure being the cause. Mr. Hilend had been in poor health for some time, but his condition was not considered serious. A year ago or more he had an arm shattered by the accidental discharge of a shotgun on the desert near Blythe. He was rushed to a hospital at San Bernardino in an automobile which made record breaking time and his life was saved by prompt action. Later he was smashed up in an automobile accident between this city and Los Angeles, and spent some weeks in the hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Backs & Terry's parlors, Rev. F. H. Doescher officiating, the remains being buried in Loma Vista cemetery. The expected arrival of a sister from the east caused the delay in holding the services. ROOMING HOUSES RAIDED BY POLICE Officers From District Attorney's Office Gather in Several Women Saturday Night There was quite a commotion in certain quarters in town Saturday night when county officers swooped down upon three alleged rooming houses and raided them. Deputy District Attorneys Menton and Koepsel, together with Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Germann, went to the Arden rooming house on West Center street and placed under arrest Margaret Williams. At the Windsor on South Lemon the officers took in Bertha Cohen and Rose Walker. In a roomng house at 116 West Chartres street the officers gathered and Mimi Greed the past eight years she has made her home at Los Alamitos. She leaves no children, but a husband and a host of friends are sorrowing over her untimely departure. She was well known to a large circle of Anaheim people, and the funeral was largely attended by friends from this city as well as other points in this section. Trustee Stark of public improvement had taken up the piling the power plant had secured figures and submitted them fencing will be of six feet high, and required to encircle that of one class of fence per foot, the other choice was made it was given addition to act. L. E. Miller was to dismantle the old on South Los Angeles a new building. The 40x140 feet, the fr cement and the re brick and corrugated is to be used for a shop. A map of the new Lake railway through received. The pre- the city at North the Santa Fe track to the property on South Olive st diagonally through acres. The line th along that street, Southern Pacific Salt Lake on its There is no info present showing has purchased them and as the line d land, it is supposed to be acquired, an ability the entire will be used by th and switching p was received and fore granting th is to ask that th line through the c grades as at press that rights of w tensions be given adequate signals b crossings. All or dently expected w rived at. Engineer Adam had received two chase of the eng at the power hou at this time it is per cent of its or gineer Adams wa It appeared further that quite a number of California water utilities have surplus water which can be made available for the irrigation of thousands of acres of additional land. It appeared that there is need for prompt cooperation between land owners, irrigators and water utilities and that there will be a large demand for labor to take care of and harvest the crops. It also appeared that a number of water utilities serving water primarily within cities and towns have, during the last few days, filed with the commission substantial reductions in their rates for water used in large quantities, so as to encourage kitchen gardens and the cultivation of vacant lots. The water utilities suggested two legal difficulties as to which they apparently need an order of the railroad commission. The water utilities fear that if they deliver any water for the irrigation of additional lands, such delivery will amount to a dedication of the water to the land so that the water cannot later be withdrawn from the land. While most water utilities having surplus water naturally desire to sell such water for the irrigation of additional lands, there are a number of instances in California in which disputes exist with reference to whether water has been dedicated for use for irrigation and with reference to the area within which it may be thus used. In such instances, the situation may be met by permitting the water utility to require from each irrigator who receives surplus water which is Continued on Page 8 Letters from V. W. LaMont state that he and his family are still pointing the nose of their Buick eastward. They have crossed the Mississippi, and are somewhere in Illinois today. He writes that they came within a day or two of being caught in a Kansas flood. They reached the town of Marion just after the waters had subsided, and were told that a portion of the town and its environs had been inundated, water in some of the buildings being two feet deep. Two people, a bride and groom, who came to see the overflow were cut off by the swiftly-rising flood and drowned. The LaMonts are encountering fair roads and expect to reach New York somewhere near the scheduled date. When county officers swooped down upon three alleged rooming houses and raided them. Deputy District Attorneys Menton and Koepsel, together with Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Germann, went to the Arden rooming house on West Center street and placed under arrest Margaret Williams. At the Windsor on South Lemon the officers took in Bertha Cohen and Rose Walker. In a roomng house at 116 West Chartres street the officers gathered in Myrtle Rose and Miki Creed. The women were charged with misdemeanor and were taken to the county jail. Two of the women pleaded guilty before Justice Cox Monday, one to a vagrancy charge, for which she was given a $15 fine and a six months' suspended sentence, the other pleaded guilty to a violation of the county red light abatement act and was given six months in jail. The rest are under $300 cash bail. The men were placed under cash bail for appearance later. Engineer Adams had received two charges of the engraving at the power house at this time it is per cent of its own gineer Adams was further investigation gain. Since the contract with the firm furnish electric much of the preamble not be used and wise to dispose of price to be realgines will be very Mr. Crawford, pany making Crawford addressed the best purchasing several the same. The best and is use. By using two hose, attached to are enabled to be One man can open takes two or three 2½-in. It is said can be thus secureler size, while thas as good. The new per foot, the pat stand 1724 pounds and will guarantee years. The host Emeryville and have been using years. The matte Fire Chief Herms. Upon recommending Kellenberger, NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 3, 1917 NEW ROUTE OF SALT LAKE RY. DEFINED ENGINES AND EQUIPMENT AT POWER PLANT WILL PROBABLY BE SOLD CITY TRUSTEES WILL AGAIN TAKE UP STREET PAVING AT NEXT MEETING The board of city trustees met in regular session on Thursday evening, with all members present, except Trustee Dwyer. Attorney Ames was present. Trustee Brunworth of the finance committee reported auditing bills against the city in the amount of $1649.30, for which warrants were ordered drawn. Trustee Stark of the committee on public improvements reported that he had taken up the proposition of fencing the power plant. Engineer Adams had secured figures from two firms, and submitted them to the board. The fencing will be of latest design, about six feet high, and 900 feet will be required to encircle the plant. The cost deputized as a watchman and police-man, the appointment being ratified by the board. At a previous meeting Ernest Bowen had been deputized, but his appointment had been only temporary. Bowen is now employed in the oil fields. Upon motion of Trustee Cook and carried the day men employed in the street superintendent's department, were given a raise of 25 cents per day—making their salary $2.25 per diem. Engineer Adams was given a raise of $15 per month. It was also asked that the city teamsters be raised $5 per month, but the board did not grant this request. Marshal Kellenberger asked for a raise for members of the police department, but the request was not allowed. It is the intention of the board to again take up street paving, and at the next meeting steps will be taken to pave Kroeger and Citron streets and also the alley, south of Center. General plans and specifications have been prepared by Engineer O. E. Steward, and in all probability other streets between Broadway and Center, will be paved. Upon recommendation of Trustee Cook four ornamental light posts, offered the city by the Kierloff company of Los Angeles, were ordered purchased. The posts are offered at $40 a piece, and the same were taken, in view of the fact that occasion may arise at any time to replace—through breaking by accidents—any of those MANY FEATURES BILLED FOR ANAHEIM SEVEN DAYS OF ENTERTAINMENT STAGED BY THE CHAUTAU-QUA MANAGERS MUSIC, PLAYS AND LECTURES BY NOTED MEN ARE ON THE PROGRAM Anaheim people will have an opportunity of seeing and hearing some of the best talent in the country at the seven-days Chautauqua which will begin here on Wednesday, May 9. Music, drama and oratory are intermingled, and there will be entertainment for all. Among the orators are Wm. J. Bryan and Thomas Brooks Fletcher. Pinafore and Little Women will be shown on the stage, while some of the best musicians in the United States are on the circuit. The Althea players comprise the greatest sextette of lady musicians and entertainers ever brought together. For several years the Beasey sisters alone have been charming and thoroughly delighting Lyceum audiens truths on remembertions." Another home for shown being lectured 93, B. P., J. Beauquet front of People derful leisure remembered in hump People million on one G was voted as the great champ in it he plain spit all mix ent where The hott was recently ty and around where wisa Alice name yet is the sweet play of It too to secure family Everythi committee reported auditing bills against the city in the amount of $1649.30, for which warrants were ordered drawn. Trustee Stark of the committee on public improvements reported that he had taken up the proposition of fencing the power plant. Engineer Adams had secured figures from two firms, and submitted them to the board. The fencing will be of latest design, about six feet high, and 900 feet will be required to encircle the plant. The cost of one class of fencing was 33 cents per foot, the other 43 cents. No choice was made and the committee was given additional time with power to act. L. E. Miller was given permission to dismantle the old wooden structure on South Los Angeles street, and erect a new building. The structure will be 40x140 feet, the front to be of white cement and the remainder to be of brick and corrugated iron. The same is to be used for a garage and machine shop. A map of the new route of the Salt Lake railway through this city was received. The proposed route enters the city at North street, just west of the Santa Fe tracks, extending south to the property of Adolph Schneider on South Olive street, where its cuts diagonally through that tract of 20 acres. The line then continues south along that street, the roadbed of the Southern Pacific being used by the Salt Lake on its way to Santa Ana. There is no information at hand at present showing that the Salt Lake has purchased the Schneider property, and as the line diagonally divides the land, it is supposed that the same is to be acquired, and that in all probability the entire twenty acre tract will be used by the company for yards and switching purposes. The map was received and ordered filed. Before granting the franchise the city is to ask that the railway make its line through the city conform to street grades as at present established, and that rights of way for sewerage extensions be given the city, and that adequate signals be maintained at the crossings. All of which it is confidently expected will be amicably arrived at. Engineer Adams reported that he had received two inquiries for the purchase of the engines and equipment at the power house. The machinery at this time it is said, will bring 85 per cent of its original value and Engineer Adams was instructed to make been prepared by Engineer O. E. Steward, and in all probability other streets between Broadway and Center, will be paved. Upon recommendation of Trustee Cook four ornamental light posts, offered the city by the Kierloff company of Los Angeles, were ordered purchased. The posts are offered at $40 a piece, and the same were taken, in view of the fact that occasion may arise at any time to replace—through breaking by accidents—any of those now in use. New posts would have to be bought in the east and their cost would be at least $50, besides the freight, and in view of that fact the board decided to take the four offered by the Los Angeles company. When F. A. Hartman took a new survey for the Center street line for his new building to be erected at the corner of Center and Olive streets, he discovered that he did not have title to six feet of the lot extending west from the Olive street sidewalk. When the operahouse was built in 1888, a space of twenty-two feet was left vacant from its east wall to the Olive street sidewalk. Upon the recent survey being made by Engineer Steward, it was discovered that Mr. Hartman's Center street frontage went to within six feet of the sidewalk, and the further fact was disclosed that the building overlapped one foot upon the property on the west side, now owned by L. W. Bushard. In order to straighten out the tangle a resubdivision was made of the block between Olive and North Philadelphia streets, and extending to the alley on the north. Messrs Hartman and Bushard, owning a majority frontage in the block in question, had the resubdivision made, the former taking up the six feet on the east and giving Bushard the one foot upon the west line. Thus the discrepancies in the lines were readjusted. The map of the resubdivision was presented to the council, and the same was accepted and ordered filed. The Gazette was awarded the contract to do the city printing for the ensuing year. FINE ENTERTAINMENT BY ANAHEIM ORCHESTRA Prof. Nitschke's Players Give Splendid Concert at High School Auditorium The Anaheim Orchestra, under the Enid Alexander is another of the sexette of violinists and singers who comprise the Althea Players. She has a pleasing personality and is a talented musician. The musical programs will contain nothing more charming, more varied, more novel and more delightful than the concert by The Althea Players. Lou Beauchamp will deliver his talk "The Sunny Side of Life," a new lec- for all. Among the orators are Wm. J. Bryan and Thomas Brooks Fletcher. Pinafore and Little Women will be shown on the stage, while some of the best musicians in the United States are on the circuit. The Althea players comprise the greatest sexette of lady musicians and entertainers ever brought together. For several years the Beasey sisters alone have been charming and thoroughly delighting Lyceum audiences and their numbers alone are worthy of a prominent place on any Chautauqua program. The unanimous praise of the critics and a success of artistic triumphs have placed Mayflower and Violet Beasey in the foremost ranks of concert artists. The New Orleans Daily Picayune recently said of them: "The tumultuous applause bestowed upon the Beasey Sisters after their singing and magnetic violin playing was acknowledged with a simplicity that was charming." The Misses Beasey are marvels in versatility. Blessed with magnetic personality and with exuberance of youthful enthusiasm they captivate the hearts of their audiences with original and thrilling numbers of music, song and story. The New York Sun said "Mayflower Beasey's impassioned violin playing stirred and swayed the emotions of her audience." The New York Globe said "The qualit stories and pianologues of Violet Beasey made a great hit." Helen Peck has been giving entertainments and concerts through central states for several years and is a violinist of much ability, and a reader and singer of magnificent personality and superb endowments. Grace Temple Wheeler of New York plays the violin in artistic manner and is a young lady of superior attainment. Ruth Freeman has the happy faculty of winning her audiences at her first appearance and her winsome manner and vivacity are both striking and pleasing. Enid Alexander is another of the sexette of violinists and singers who comprise the Althea Players. She has a pleasing personality and is a talented musician. The musical programs will contain nothing more charming, more varied, more novel and more delightful than the concert by The Althea Players. Lou Beauchamp will deliver his talk "The Sunny Side of Life," a new lec- for all. Among the orators are Wm. J. Bryan and Thomas Brooks Fletcher. Pinafore and Little Women will be shown on the stage, while some of the best musicians in the United States are on the circuit. The Althea players comprise the greatest sexette of lady musicians and entertainers ever brought together. For several years the Beasey sisters alone have been charming and thoroughly delighting Lyceum audiences and their numbers alone are worthy of a prominent place on any Chautauqua program. The unanimous praise of the critics and a success of artistic triumphs have placed Mayflower and Violet Beasey in the foremost ranks of concert artists. The New Orleans Daily Picayune recently said of them: "The tumultuous applause bestowed upon the Beasey Sisters after their singing and magnetic violin playing was acknowledged with a simplicity that was charming." The Misses Beasey are marvels in versatility. Blessed with magnetic personality and with exuberance of youthful enthusiasm they captivate the hearts of their audiences with original and thrilling numbers of music, song and story. The New York Sun said "Mayflower Beasey's impassioned violin playing stirred and swayed the emotions of her audience." The New York Globe said "The qualit stories and pianologues of Violet Beasey made a great hit." Helen Peck has been giving entertainments and concerts through central states for several years and is a violinist of much ability, and a reader and singer of magnificent personality and superb endowments. Grace Temple Wheeler of New York plays the violin in artistic manner and is a young lady of superior attainment. Ruth Freeman has the happy faculty of winning her audiences at her first appearance and her winsome manner and vivacity are both striking and pleasing. Enid Alexander is another of the sexette of violinists和 singers who comprise the Althea Players. She has a pleasing personality and is a talented musician. The musical programs will contain nothing more charming, more varied, more novel and more delightful than the concert by The Althea Players. Lou Beauchamp will deliver his talk "The Sunny Side of Life," a new lec- for all. Among the orators are Wm. J. Bryan and Thomas Brooks Fletcher. Pinafore and Little Women will be shown on the stage, while some of the best musicians in the United States are on the circuit. The Althea players comprise the greatest sexette of lady musicians and entertainers ever brought together. For several years the Beasey sisters alone have been charming and thoroughly delighting Lyceum audiences and their numbers alone are worthy of a prominent place on any Chautauqua program. The unanimous praise of the critics and a success of artistic triumphs have placed Mayflower and Violet Beasey in the foremost ranks of concert artists. The New Orleans Daily Picayune recently said of them: "The tumultuous applause bestowed upon the Beasey Sisters after their singing and magnetic violin playing was acknowledged with a simplicity that was charming." The Misses Beasey are marvels in versatility. Blessed with magnetic personality and with exuberance of youthful enthusiasm they captivate the hearts of their audiences with original and thrilling numbers of music, song and story. The New York Sun said "Mayflower Beasey's impassioned violin playing stirred and swayed the emotions of her audience." The New York Globe said "The qualit stories and pianologues of Violet Beasey made a great hit." Helen Peck has been giving entertainments and concerts through central states for several years and is a violinist of much ability, and a reader and singer of magnificent personality and superb endowments. Grace Temple Wheeler of New York plays the violin in artistic manner and is a young lady of superior attainment. Ruth Freeman has the happy faculty of winning her audiences at her first appearance and her winsome manner and vivacity are both striking and pleasing. Enid Alexander is another of the sexette of violinists和 singers who comprise the Althea Players. She has a pleasing personality和 is a talented musician. The musical programs will contain nothing more charming, more varied, more novel and more delightful than the concert by The Althea Players. Lou Beauchamp will deliver his talk "The Sunny Side of Life," a new lec- for all. Among the orators are Wm. J. Bryan和 Thomas Brooks Fletcher.Pinafore和 Little Women will be shown on the stage, while some ofthe best musicians inthe United Statesareonthecircuit.TheAltheaplaysfireintheplay.InPresidentatownwhattheisalsonamedaslauntsofdebutorchestraandwinterstory.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandconductresearchwithhereducationandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappliedtoacademicresearchandteachingexperiments.Willbeappledtocreatenewcommercialmovementwithartisticfocus.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.AnalysisOfMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionToMusicAndPerformance.IntroductionTo 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Mr. Crawford, representing a company making Cracker-Jack fire hose, addressed the board in reference to purchasing several hundred feet of the same. The hose is said to be of the best and is coming into general use. By using two sections of 1½-in. hose, attached to the 2½-in., firemen are enabled to better handle the same. One man can operate the 1½ while it takes two or three men to handle the 2½-in. It is said that better service can be thus secured by using the smaller size, while the pressure is almost as good. The new hose costs 60 cent per foot, the patentees claiming it to stand 1724 pounds to the square inch, and will guarantee the same for three years. The hose is manufactured at Emeryville and many fire companies have been using the hose for many years. The matter will be referred to Fire Chief Herman Backs. Upon recommendation of Marshal Kellenberger, Oliver B. Baxter was The Gazette was awarded the contract to do the city printing for the ensuing year. FINE ENTERTAINMENT BY ANAHEIM ORCHESTRA Prof. Nitschke's Players Give Splendid Concert at High School Auditorium The Anaheim Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Charles Nitschke, gave a splendid musical entertainment at the high school auditorium Friday evening, the proceeds going to Anaheim Lodge, No. 105, Knights of Pythias. The music was high class, and as the members of the orchestra are all artists, the program was well rendeerd. The orchestra was composed of Prof. Charles Nitschke, Frank Tausch, Mrs. E. H. Adams, Miss Ellene Adams, Alex Huch, Frank Ranker and Charley Newcome. Following is the program: PART I March, "The Iron Clad" ... Brown Overture, "Pique Dame" ... Suppe Waltz, "Spring, Beautiful Spring" ... Linke Selection "High Jinks" ... Friml PART II Selection of violin solos (in four parts) Prof. Nitschke Egyptienne Serenade, "Amina" Linke Hungarian Rag ... Lenzberg Medley, "Southern Plantation Songs" Boettger Exit—"Star Spangled Banner." J. W. Duckworth and wife were visiting friends in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. Duckworth says boys in Uncle Sam's uniform are numerous in the beach town. Enid Alexander is another of the sextette of violinists and singers who comprise the Althea Players. She has a pleasing personality and is a talented musician. The musical programs will contain nothing more charming, more varied, more novel and more delightful than the concert by The Althea Players. Lou Beauchamp will deliver his talk "The Sunny Side of Life," a new lecture with his old subject. Such an announcement means much to a Chautauqua program. After addressing a crowd of thousands of his home folks in the Chautauqua tent back in Hamilton, Ohio, the Hamilton paper devoting a three column head to his talk, said, among other things of a complimentary nature: "Brimming over with a mixture of fun, foolishness and seriousness and interweaving them in a carefully tangled mass, 'Lanky Lou' as his fellow artists are pleased, to call him, taught a crowded tent a lesson, which if some had learned before, yet it was new to them, for it was taught in a way that few lessons are taught and consequently in a way few students have the pleasure of learning. "Fact after fact was driven home with illustrative humor. Tear followed smile and smile followed tear and all in such rapid succession, and with the humor so predominant that the audience was in convulsions of laughter for the greater part of the time. "It is safe to say that the greater part of his audience listened to more 'funny stories' in yesterday afternoons' lecture than they had ever heard before in the same length of time. But every story had its point and many INCREASED COST OF CLOTHING IS EXPLAINED LOS ANGELES MANUFACTURER TALKS ENTERTAINING AT THURSDAY'S LUNCHEON PREDICTS THAT OUR ENTRANCE INTO THE WAR WILL INCREASE BUSINESS That the entrance of the United States into the war will not prove disastrous to the business interests of the county was the message brought by Lawrence Lewin, Los Angeles business man, to the merchants' lunch-eon at the Oyster Loaf cafe last Thursday. As an example he pointed to Selfridge, the Chicago man, who some years ago, opened a big department store in London. The balance sheets of the house showed that in the year 1913, before the beginning of the war, the house made a profit of $525,000, but during 1916 it had more than doubled. "Merchandising" was the subject of the address, and Mr. Lewin showed why the price of certain articles was so rapidly advancing. In the matter Representatives are Wm. Brooks Fletcher. Women will be here while some of them in the United States comprise the lady musicians brought together by the Beasey sissons on charming and Lyceum audienbers alone are not place on any rise of the critics' artistic triumphs power and Violet host ranks of con- New Orleans Daily told of them: "The bestowed upon after their singing playing was ac- simplicity that the Misses Beasey stability. Blessed personality and with painful enthusiasm parts of their aud- thrilling num- and story. Is said "Mayflower violin playing the emotions of New York Globe stories and piano-ssey made a great keen giving entertains through the several years and is ability, and a read-magnetic personali-ments. Skeeler of New York artistic manner and superior attainment has the happy other audiences at home and her winsome joy are both striking. Is another of the men and singers who Sea Players. She personality and is a The musical pro-nothing more varied, more novel than the con- Players. Will deliver his talk Life," a new lec- Such as an recently purchased by the municipality and a glass frame has been built around a portion of a window sill where "Jo", who was really the Louisa Alcott herself, had written her name years years and years ago. Such is the esteem in which the writer of the sweet and wholesome American play of home life is held. It took Jesse Bonsteele eight years to secure the consent of the Alcott family to dramatize Little Women. Everything about the book was naturally hallowed to the Alcotts. Aunt Louisa's masterpiece was more than a financial heritage to them. It was a legacy and shared with family traditions and memories too sacred to be presented to the public. But Miss Bonsteele finally convinced them that the spirit in which she wished to produce the play was one of entire reverence. In presenting this play to the Chautauqua patrons the spirit of purity and wholesomeness which permeate the story will be in on wise lessened. There are 14 people presenting this drama, including nearly all who scored such a tremendous success in its production in New York last winter. The first three acts show the Marsh sitting room, an exact reproduction of the Alcott sitting room in Concord, where the story of Little Women was really lived and where a part of the book was written. The fourth act is in the apple orchard at Plumfield, in harvest time, a veritable golden harvest home, when all the love stories are finished. The Alcott family has preserved many of the costumes and properties which are used in the production, even to Jo's russet boots, which, according to Little Women, she got from a "lady who had a friend who knew an actor." The wholesome sentiment, exquisite pathos and delightful humor which made this book an American classis are all faithfully presented on the chautauqua platform. New York and Philadelphia folks pack the theater every night of Marie Horgan's appearance in those cities. The Chautauqua has earned for itself great credit in securing such a wonderful singer to take part of "Little Buttercup" in the mammoth production of "Pinafore" to be given by the local Chautauqua this season. The production of such play, with the same principals who took the parts in the largest cities of the country, is a distinct revelation in Chautauqua circles. The orchestra, the chorus, the scenery and lighting eff- Thursday. As an example he pointed to Selfridge, the Chicago man, who some years ago, opened a big department store in London. The balance sheets of the house showed that in the year 1913, before the beginning of the war, the house made a profit of $525,000, but during 1916 it had more than doubled. "Merchandising" was the subject of the address, and Mr. Lewin showed why the price of certain articles was so rapidly advancing. In the matter of woolen goods, he said, so much is being lost in the war that there is now a shortage of wool. Heretofore worn-out clothing was sold to the old clothes man, revamped and placed on the market as shoddy. Millions of pounds of shoddy is now annually lost to the world because of the lost uniforms of soldiers. The average life of a uniform, he said, is two months. There are 22 pounds of wool in a uniform, and after it is discarded it is lost. There are in the United States, he said, fifty million sheep, and the wool clip is three hundred million pounds annually. This is only half the requirements of this country, and since England cut off our supply from Australia and other colonies since the outbreak of the war the demand has been much greater than the supply. The middle man, he said, is not responsible for the high price. In the matter of cotton, he declared, the price was so low in 1914 that planters diverted their land to other crops. This country produced 16,000,000 bales in that year, and the price was so low that the government asked people to buy cotton in order to hold up the price. The next year the crop was only eleven and one half million bales, and now raw cotton is bringing 18 cents a pound. This country uses one-third of its output, the balance being exported. The vast increase in our gold supply also has its influence on the price of commodities. When gold is plentiful prices are always higher. England, he said, is buying very little of the luxuries of life at the present time, but business has increased in the necessities and he predicts the same thing here. William Jackson presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker. He also announced that the toastmaster for today will be Postmaster Ahlborn. Mr. Ahlborn announces that he has secured Channing Follette, the champion debater of the United States who will talk about Industrial War." NEW POSTOFFICE RULES Our postmaster formulates the following rules for the benefit of his patrons, and that you may know what you may expect: No letters given out until they have been received. If you don't get a letter or a paper on the day you expect it, have the postmaster look through all the boxes and the cellar also. It ought to be there somewhere, and he likes to hunt for it just to please you. If your friends don't write, rave at the postmaster; he is to blame. If he tells you no, put on a grieved look and say there ought to be some. He is probably hiding your mail for the pleasure of having you call for it. Ask him to look again. If you are buying stamps, make him lick them and put them on; it is his business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conliff are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son at their home Tuesday morning.