anaheim-gazette 1917-08-23

ANTI-PROTECTION LEAGUE HOLD MEETING SPEAKERS FROM NEWBERT DISTRICT AND LOS ANGELES ARGUE IN PROTEST BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE CALLS MEETING FOR FRI-DAY NIGHT Contrary to expectations the meeting called by the West Side Anti-Protection League at the high school auditorium Monday evening was mild and decorous. The pyrotechnics which added pep to former meetings was conspicuously absent. Nobody was abused. The two Anaheim newspapers that have upheld the protection side of the controversy before the people were not resoluted against, and no bouquets were handed to the one paper which is considered the mouthpiece of the protestants. There was a pretty good audience Paul R. Rawn is at Benjamin Harrison camp in Illinois, and the eldest son, Ira L. Rawn, is enlisted at Seattle. "This war is for the betterment of the world, and I wish I had five more sons to fight for Uncle Sam," said Mrs. Rawn before leaving. TAVIS IS ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Former Salt Lake Agent Under Serious Charge J. J. Tavis, former Salt Lake commercial agent for this district, was taken into custody at Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Saturday on a charge of embezzlement preferred by C. S. Gilbert, representing the railroad company. Tavis is charged with embezzling $4216.77, and it is believed the alleged shortage will reach $8000. Tavis had charge of securing the right of way into Santa Ana and Anaheim for his company. There were many houses on the right of way, and it is alleged that Tavis, in making returns to the company, listed the sales at about half of what he received. Gilbert secured a statement from Tavis that the houses were sold for $10,000, of which amount all but $4216.77 was turned to the company. Investigation MANY EXPLAINS CLAIMS DENIED CERTIFICATE OF NOT SUFFICIENT VENT A MISSING NO FAVORITISM LOCAL BOARD INATION OF ED OF THE 800 men station board of distribution failed to respond to aliens. There were 364 of them successful physical examination number 204 are to return Orange county's call. Much bitterness led in some sections cause lack of unity in boards. In some There was a pretty good audience present—probably 150 men and women, a considerable number of Eastside and Anaheim people who favor protection being among them. Some of these men expected to engage in a debate, but they were sadly disappointed. The meeting adjourned without giving anyone not on the prepared program an opportunity of expressing his views. A map of the proposed district was displayed, and great stress was laid on the fact that certain property outside the boundary lines had not been taken in, thus increasing the cost to those within the lines. I. N. Von Schriltz had been listed as one of the speakers to tell of his experiences in the Newbert district, but he was detained elsewhere and failed to show up. Mrs. Beltz, who lives in the Newbert district, made a short talk, endeavoring to show that protection in that region does not protect. She also spoke of the cost of maintaining the district. Mrs. Bushard, also of the same region, made a short talk along the same lines, but the chief address of the evening was made by Mrs. W. R. Strong of Whittier, who read a paper. It was a well-written and carefully prepared article on conservation, and gave much information on the subject. The chairman announced that when the election was called six trustees would be placed in nomination, three favoring the district and three being opposed. If the opponents won the district would be immediately disincorporated. If the proponents won the opponents would continue the fight in the courts and attempt to defeat the proposition on some technicality. In fact he gave it out that although vanquished they would continue to fight. Another meeting of the league will be held at the same place Monday night at which Mr. Von Schriltz and Mr. Swartzburg are expected to be present and speak. There will also be a meeting called by the protection committee at the high school Friday evening, August 24. Tavis had charge of securing the right of way into Santa Ana and Anaheim for his company. There were many houses on the right of way, and it is alleged that Tavis, in making returns to the company, listed the sales at about half of what he received. Gilbert secured a statement from Tavis that the houses were sold for $10,000, of which amount all but $4216.77 was turned to the company. Investigation since, it is alleged, has declared that Tavis received more money from the houses than he listed in the statement. Tavis was brought to Santa Ana and placed in the county jail. ELECTION CALLED The board of supervisors on Tuesday fixed Friday, September 28, as the date for holding the election on the Anaheim-Yorba Storm Water District proposition. There will be two sets of candidates presented for trustees, three of them favoring the district and three opposed to it. Should the opponents win disincorporation proceedings will immediately begin. SANTA ANA CANNERY A BUSY INSTITUTION One Hundred More Women Wanted on The Force With 135 women and forty men working, the Santa Ana cannery has entered upon its second week of canning operations on chills with at least 100 women short of the number it could use. Chillis are coming in fast and the additional help must be secured at once. A large number of women reported for work on Monday following the announcement Saturday that more help was needed. At that time notices had been mailed to those who had made application for work and it was thought a good portion of them would respond. They failed, however. Every woman who started with the opening date on chills last week, reported for duty on Monday, indicating that they are well satisfied with the working conditions and wages. Although inexperienced in peeling chillis a large number of women last week averaged $2.60 for a day of nine hours, while many others made $2.50. Of the 800 men capped failed to respond or aliened. There were 364 of them successful physical examination number 204 are to an Orange County call. Much bitterness led in some sections cause lack of unity in boards. In someried men are being forts are being made entirely with men dependents. In the districts the boards to adhere strictly to Washington andried men unless it their wives will be become a public It was at first in universally believed ried men, or those emption claims, worked and the balance of another call, but then Men whose claims denied will be listed which they were called did not claim exempt have to wait for the list will undoubted before their names are will be another exam before the army su probable that a num ed by the local board out. A slight bleemil no consequence in boards may prove a make their anatom Their probing may however, as it is in for the regular army Every man now is ex point in order to do Following is a listing exemption claiming the district boar1: Exemptions Perry O. Wells, T William F. Speer Elmer Rice, Fuller Leo Enoch Fallen Addison Gruber, H James E. Hitchcock Porfiro Duarte, Fu George Frank Lun Walter C. H. Sch C. W. Ruether, F J. S. Williams, G A.R Perry Buena opponents would continue the fight in the courts and attempt to defeat the proposition on some technicality. In fact he gave it out that although vanquished they would continue to fight. Another meeting of the league will be held at the same place Monday night at which Mr. Von Schriltz and Mr. Swartzburg are expected to be present and speak. There will also be a meeting called by the protection committee at the high school Friday evening, August 24, at 8 o'clock. Secretary A. A. Mills of the committee has handed us the following: "Beginning on Friday of this week there will be held a series of meetings for the purpose of placing before the public the best proposition that has been put before the people for the protection of their homes against the possible floods of the Santa Ana river. "Subjects will be: "General benefits of protection; Outlines of the district and proposed work; Advantages of concrete piles; Truth about Newbert protection district; Los Angeles county flood district. "Everyone interested is invited to attend and if there are any opposed to the district they are especially invited and the committee wishes to state publicly that any such will be treated fairly and with due respect, and will be given a respectful hearing." FIVE SONS IN THE ARMY The five sons of Mrs. E. L. Rawn of Santa Ana are all with the fighting forces of the government, four holding commissions. Mrs. Rawn has left for Denver, where she will see four of her sons at the wedding of one of them, William L. Rawn, to Miss Gallup on the evening of August 23. Walter L. and A. M. Rawn have commissions in the Engineers Reserve Corps. notices had been mailed to those who had made application for work and it was thought a good portion of them would respond. They failed, however. Every woman who started with the opening date on chilis last week, reported for duty on Monday, indicating that they are well satisfied with the working conditions and wages. Although inexperienced in peeling chilis a large number of women last week averaged $2.60 for a day of nine hours, while many others made $2.50. "We must have more help," said Superintendent Ed Kitterman Monday. "If we can't get the help needed we will have to send some of our products to the Los Angeles cannery, and we don't want to do that. This is a Santa Ana institution and I want to keep the work here. We will have a steady run of at least four months, and I am sure that no one who is willing to work can object to the wages we are paying. We are paying between 30 and 40 per cent more for peeling than we ever paid in the Los Angeles plant, and the experience of last week has demonstrated that women who are quick and active can make an average of $2.50 per day. Some of the more efficient will be averaging $3 or more a day before this week is over, in my opinion." The officers and members of the local lodge of Elks are going over to Santa Ana Tuesday night and show the members of the "mother lodge" how the "baby" has grown. The officers of the local lodge will place the horns on a number of candidates there. Anaheim Elks are requested to meet at the Masonic temple at 7 o'clock. Oil companies, or some of them at least, have announced that employees who go to the war will be retained on the payroll and receive full pay during their absence. On their return they will drop into the work again. Perry O. Wells, T., William F. Speer, Elmer Rice, Fuller, Leo Enoch Fallen, Addison Gruber, James E. Hitchcock, Porfiro Duarte, George Frank Lunar Walter C. H. Schaul C. W. Ruether, F., J. S. Williams, G., A. R. Perry, Buena Lincoln McCullock, J. W. Wheeler, Fred O. Minyard, J. H. Eader, Huntsville Frank McKenzie, A. E. Johnston, W. C. O'Connor, R. O. Blodgett, H., C. A. Ridgway, La Fred Allen, Fuller, A. D. Arbogast, A., Edgar Carter, Fuller, J. E. Henderson, G. E. Huntington, Leonard Edwards, James A. Baker, R. G. Brown, Fuller, J. E. Lambert, H., S. L. Endaly, Seal William Jones, An R. P. Maddox, West E. L. Hartwell, An J. H. Crouch, Santa G. S. Baker, Anah W. H. Jaquish, F., C. E. Emery, Fuller, E. F. Zimmerman, A. F. Plegel, Analy W.X. Thuet, La H.A.N White, Place Guy Ledbetter, Full William Toppins, J.L De Witt, YouJ.M.Hunt, FullerA.B.Rangel,AnalyS.A.Hutchison,G.H.C.Master,R.E.J.Rathke,Santa NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 23, 1917 MANY EXEMPTION CLAIMS BEING DENIED CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE IS NOT SUFFICIENT TO PREVENT A MAN DOING HIS BIT NO FAVORITISM SHOWN BY THE LOCAL BOARD IN ITS EXAMINATION OF CONSCRIPT-ED MEN Of the 800 men called by the exemption board of district No. 2, 272 either failed to respond or were passed as allens. There were 528 men examined, 364 of them successfully passing the physical examination, and from this number 204 are to be taken as northern Orange county's quota in the first call. Much bitterness has been engendered in some sections of the country because lack of unity among the exemption boards. In some districts all mar- E. H. Little, La Habra. Jacob Edwardson, Fullerton E. O. Dougherty, Anaheim. H. M. Tolson, Huntington Beach. L. N. Meyer, Placentia. W. A. Hall, Brea. R. L. Rutter, Westminster. F. C. Eastman, San Die o. G. N. Fording, Garden Grove. D. H. Tunstall, La Habra. Archie Koger, Placentia. A. O. Marsh, Fullerton. L. J. Robinson, Garden Grove. Robt. Ruiz, Fullerton. F. R. Reither, Fullerton. Claude R. Prince, Anaheim. H. C. Sampson, Fullerton. J. W. Parsons, Bren. G. T. (Chuck) Hatfield, Anaheim. L. S. Hamer, La Habra. J. D. Parks, Anaheim. G. E. La Fever, La Habra. B. H. Scott, Fullerton. T. M. Gillison, Anaheim. J. P. Varner, Fullerton. G. J. Wilkens, Fullerton. A. E. Stuelke, Fullerton. E. L. Leuhm, La Habra. A. T. Kerr, Brea. H. J. Lamb, Huntington Beach. B. B. Miller, Fullerton. P. V. Hester, Anaheim. G. C. Bell, Anaheim. John Epsen, Fullerton. C. O. Mathis, Fullerton. Millard Davis, Placentia. RED CROSS NOW IN WATER CO., BUILDING SOCIETY MOVES HEADQUARTERS FROM KISTLER BUILDING TO NEW LOCATION LADIES BUSY KNITTING ARTICLES OF CLOTHING FOR SOLDIER BOYS The Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross has moved into new quarters. Stephen Kistler, who has been furnishing a room free of charge in his new building opposite the city hall, has found that he needs the room for his own use, therefore the Anaheim Union Water company came to the relief of the society and offered it permanent quarters in its building at the corner of Center and North Philadelphia street. The furniture, fixtures and paraphernalia of the order were moved to the new quarters Tuesday morning. KNIGHTHILL Nine CaAnaheh Pythias, Knightt four of five from pre-Ana, TuFullerton also and the Angeles. Generals Chancellor present Spur locuthe musc been coe the even speechee feed.Ta a picnic Monday.Knights their lace ent. PLAN Of the 800 men called by the exemption board of district No. 2, 272 either failed to respond or were passed as allens. There were 528 men examined, 364 of them successfully passing the physical examination, and from this number 204 are to be taken as northern Orange county's quota in the first call. Much bitterness has been engendered in some sections of the country because lack of unity among the exemption boards. In some districts all married men are being exempted and efforts are being made to fill the quota entirely with men who have no dependents. In the two Orange county districts the boards are endeavoring to adhere strictly to the instructions from Washington and exempt no married men unless it can be shown that their wives will be left destitute and will become a public charge. It was at first intended, or at least universally believed, that all unmarried men, or those refusing to file exemption claims, would be taken first and the balance of the quota filled by another call, but this is not the case. Men whose claims for exemption are denied will be listed in the order in which they were called, and many who did not claim exemption will probably have to wait for the next call, as the list will undoubtedly be completed before their names are reached. There will be another examination, however, before the army surgeons, and it is probable that a number of those passed by the local board will be weeded out. A slight blemish that may be of no consequence in the eyes of local boards may prove a fatal defect, and make their anatomical examinations. Their probing may not be as rigid, however, as it is in examining recruits for the regular army in time of peace. Every man now is expected to strain a point in order to do his bit now. Following is a list of those presenting exemption claims passed upon by the district boar1: Exemptions Granted Perry O. Wells, Talbert. William F. Speer, Anaheim. Elmer Rice, Fullerton Leo Enoch Fallert, Fullerton Addison Gruber, Fullerton James E. Hitchcock, Fullerton Porfiro Duarte, Fullerton George Frank Lund, La Habra Walter C. H. Schultz, Anaheim. C. W. Ruether, Fullerton. J. S. Williams, Garden Grove. A. R. Perry, Buena Park. T. M. Gillilson, Anaheim. J. P. Varner, Fullerton. G. J. Wilkens, Fullerton. A. E. Stuelke, Fullerton. E. L. Leuhm, La Habra. A. T. Kerr, Brea. H. J. Lamb, Huntington Beach. B. B. Miller, Fullerton. P. V. Hester, Anaheim. G. C. Bell, Anaheim. John Epsen, Fullerton. C. O. Mathis, Fullerton. Millard Davis, Placentia. Rowley Choat, Brea. E. G. Hiregodt, Fullerton. L. J. Bushard, Santa Ana. H. H. Ruoff, Santa Ana. R. F. Frantz, La Habra. J. E. Elwood, Fullerton. R. H. York, Fullerton. T. J. Hirigoyen, Fullerton. D. F. Lemke, Fullerton. F. E. Ellis, Fullerton. F. T. Shores, Brea. H. F. Kendrick, Yorba Linda. Harrison Creveston, Fullerton. Rufus Porter, Fullerton. A. L. Sagelborst, Fullerton Earl H. Ledbetter, Fullerton John Johnson, Fullerton Fred E. Epplerly, Anaheim. Robt. Dee Woodward, Anaheim. Anson Lewis, Huntington Beach. Joe E. Walter, Anaheim. H. A. Quinn, Los Angeles. Arch Osborne, Buena Park. David W. Good, Fullerton. Exemptions Denied E. Scott Dysinger, Santa Ana. L. E. Millings, Huntington Beach. A. D. Moodie, Fullerton. H.L Rose, Buena Park Fred W Vermuelen, Anaheim. T.O Barrett, Fullerton Lee Maddox, Brea. T.L Hicks, Anaheim. C.C Jones,Fullerton.H.N Durrett,Anaheim.H.G Van Denburgh,Fullerton Calr L Neff,Anaheim.J.W Heelan,Los Angeles.W.A Koch,Fullerton.Lyman Vanwey,Fullerton.O.O Burdig,yorba Linda.Geo.Ed Chambers,Anaheim.O.B Dennis,Huntington BeachHoward A.Krause,Anaheim.J Fred Speheger,Fullerton.R.L SteinerLos Angeles.M.A Gorton,Anaheim.David Corona,Fullerton.E.L Smith,Brea.R.C Patterson,Fullerton.J.A Block,Fullerton. The furniture, fixtures and paraphernalia of the order were moved to the new quarters Tuesday morning,and in the afternoon a score of ladies were busily at work knitting articles that are to be sent to the boys in France.Mrs.Eva Boyd secretary of the local chapter who has charge of the headquarters,says that a cabled appeal for the immediate shipment of supplies to France reached the American Red Cross from Major GraysonM.P Murphy,a few days ago.Major Murphy,the head of the Red Cross commission in France,has been making a survey of condition in the war zone and the districts which harbor refugees.The cable received emphasizes the urgent need in Europe for vast amounts of hospital and knitting supplies.Major Murphy cables: "Begin shipping at once one and a half million each knitted mufflers,sweaters,socks and wristlets These are desperately needed before cold weather.In view of the shortage of fuel and other discomforts they will be of incredible value in both military and civilian work. "Last winter broke the record for cold and misery among the people here They inexpressibly dread lest the coming winter find us without supplies to meet the situation.I urge you on behalf of our soldiers and those of our allies who will suffer in the frozen trenches.Thousands of Belgian and French refugees and repatriates are being returned through Switzerland to France." The Woman's Bureau of the Red Cross under the direction of Miss Florence M.Marshall,has prepared directions with complete information as to the knitted articles asked for by Major Murphy.The circular which will be available to any woman who applies to the nearest Red Cross chapter,tells exactly how to obtain yarn,detailed knitting instructions,and where to send the garments for immediate shipment to France. That work should go forward as rapidly as possible,and with no chance of "falling down,"an allotment of the even speeches feed.The picnic Monday,knights their lackent. 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Perry O. Wells, Talbert. William F. Speer, Anaheim. Elmer Rice, Fullerton. Leo Enoch Fallert, Fullerton Addison Gruber, Fullerton James E. Hitchcock, Fullerton Porfiro Duarte, Fullerton George Frank Lund, La Habra Walter C. H. Schultz, Anaheim. C. W. Ruether, Fullerton. J. S. Williams, Garden Grove. A. R. Perry, Buena Park. Lincoln McCulloch, Fullerton J. W. Wheeler, Santa Ana Fred O. Minyard, Anaheim. J. H. Eader, Huntington Beach. Frank McKenzie, Fullerton A. E. Johnston, Placentia. W. C. O'Connor, Huntington Beach R. O. Blodgett, Huntington Beach. C. A. Ridgway, La Habra. Fred Allen, Fullerton A. D. Arbogast, Anaheim. Edgar Carter, Fullerton J. E. Henderson, Anaheim. G. E. Huntington, Orange Leonard Edwards, Fullerton James A. Baker, Anaheim. R. G. Brown, Fullerton. J. E. Lambert, Huntington Beach. S. L. Endaly, Seal Beach. William Jones, Anaheim. R. P. Maddox, Westminster. E. L. Hartwell, Anaheim. J. H. Crouch, Santa Ana. G. S. Baker, Anaheim W. H. Jaquish, Fullerton. C. E. Emery, Fullerton. E. F. Zimmerman, Anaheim. A. F. Plegel, Anaheim. W. X. Thuet, La Habra. A. N. White, Placentia. Guy Ledbetter, Fullerton. William Toppins, Los Angeles J. L. De Witt, Yorba Linda. J. M. Hunt, Fullerton. A. B. Rangel, Anaheim. S. A. Hutchison, Garden Grove. H. C. McMaster, Fullerton E. J. Rathke, Santa Ana Mrs. J. W. Haworth of Long Beach, writes us that as the Anaheim friends of her son, Paul Haworth, have been making inquiries about him, letters addressed to Private Paul Haworth, 6th Aero Squadron, Fort Kamehameha, Honolulu, H.I., will reach him. She also states that in the first target practice Paul won the marksmanship honors. He is now in the aero school and is learning to be an aviator. Mrs. Haworth has received a congratulatory letter from his captain, giving him a high character. Florence M. Marshall has prepared directions with complete information as to the knitted articles asked for by Major Murphy. The circular which will be available to any woman who applies to the nearest Red Cross chapter, tells exactly how to obtain yarn, detailed knitting instructions, and where to send the garments for immediate shipment to France. That the work should go forward as rapidly as possible, and with no chance of "falling down," an allotment of the great task is being made by the national authorities to the thirteen division managers of the Red Cross who direct its administration under the new decentralization plan. The division managers, when they have been informed of their territory's total share will divide the work among the chapters in their divisions. The allotment system follows the general spirit of the Liberty Loan and the Draft army. Each section of the country will have its specified part to do.Every chapter will know the number of woolen sweaters and other articles that must be knitted by the women whose willingness to serve has been registered with them.The work must be done with all possible speed.Finished articles will be shipped from the chapters to the nearest point of trans-oceanic shipment under national directions. The Anaheim chapter has set itself the task of furnishing one hundred sets of the articles enumerated above,and ladies who know how to knit are urged to come forward and help.The entrance to the rooms is on the Philadelphia street side of the Water company's building.Every woman is expected to do her bit.The room is open every afternoon. The Anaheim society now has 435 members,and most of them are active. Mr. Neff has our thanks for a donation of luscious peaches. While the department provides a farm at 1500 farm acres,the service visor provides his expertisewhich prilates $20 obtain not assistant. The 19 have alarms and obtains from the systemvice to the co-ordination ofthe co-ordinationfollowingColusa,CosLosAngelesOrange,SanLuisSonoma. The co-ordinatorStephensSacramentimportantfarmadviceuplyto39of18.ascuss furthoftheco-agriculturegeneral,aplic problemFundsfortheexpansion CKETTE Number 44 KS NOW ER CO. ING HEADQUARTERS BUILLDING CATION ING ARTICLES FOR SOLDIER of the Amerimoved into new listler, who has on free of charge opposite the city needs the room more the Anaheim came to the red offered it perits building at and North Philaures and parawer were moved Tuesday morn- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ADD NEW MEMBERS Nine Candidates Rode the Goat Last Night Anaheim lodge No. 105, Knights of Pythias, last night conferred the Knight degree upon nine candidates, four of them being Anaheimers and five from Norwalk. Representatives were present from the lodges at Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Placentia, Brea, Fullerton, Norwalk and Long Beach, also members of the Pythian congress and the picnic committee from Los Angeles. General J. O. Royer and Grand Chancellor Robert G. Toucks were present, and the orchestra of Golden Spur lodge of Los Angeles furnished the music. After the Knight rank had been conferred upon the candidates the evening was devoted to music, speeches, and, of course, a generous feed. The committee is arranging for a picnic at Monrovia on Labor Day, Monday, September 3, at which all the Knights in Southern California and their ladies are expected to be present. PLAN EXPANSION OF FARM ADVISER SYSTEM CHARITY FUND SWELLED BY BARBECUE JUDGE J. W. SACKETT COLLECTS MORE THAN $200 FROM DISORDERLY ELKS ENTERTAINMENT AT COLUMBIA GARDENS ENJOYED BY MEMBERS OF LOCAL LODGE Either J. W. Sackett is particularly severe when he acts in the capacity of a judicial officer, or R. J. McFadden is perniciously active as a police officer, or the Anaheim lodge of Elks is composed of an extremely lawless bunch of men. At any rate Mr. Sackett, who was police judge at the barbecue given by the Elks at Columbia Gardens last Thursday night, collected $200 in fines for misdemeanors and as he never assessed a culprit more than four bits it is easy to figure that the active policeman and his deputies PLAN EXPANSION OF FARM ADVISER SYSTEM The county farm advisers in California are to be doubled in number immediately. Thanks to the passage of the emergency food production bill by congress the University of California is to have an additional sum of $104,000 per annum available for extending the farm adviser work maintained by the university and the U.S. department of agriculture, in cooperation with the farmers of the state and county governments. Now Gov. Stephens has called a conference, to be held in the senate chamber in Sacramento on Monday and Tuesday, September 10 and 11, at which plans will be laid for the extension of the farm adviser system to most of the agricultural counties of California. To this conference will be invited the members of the state council of defense, the chairmen of each county council of defense, the chairman of the board of supervisors of each county, and the president of the farm bureau and the farm adviser of each county which already has the system, and representatives of the university college of agriculture. In each county which wishes to participate in the benefits of the farm adviser system, a farm bureau must be organized, and one-fifth of all the farmers in the county must join this bureau and agree to pay dues of one dollar per year. The supervisors of the county must agree to appropriate $2000 per annum for the travelling and office expenses of the farm adviser, while the university and the U.S. department of agriculture will jointly provide the salary. Any county with a farm adviser which has more than 1500 farmers is entitled to obtain also the services of an assistant farm adviser, provided that it will appropriate an additional $1000 per annum toward his expense. Thus Los Angeles county, which has 8000 farmers, by appropriating $7000 per annum is entitled to obtain not only a farm adviser but five assistants. This barbecue was given by John Reuther, manager of the Anaheim Beef & Provision company, and W. E. Alexander of the Union Brewing company. Mr. Reuther agreed to furnish the eats, and Mr. Alexander stood sponsor for the liquid part of the menu. It is well known that the chief foundation stone of the Elk lodge is patriotism. No man can belong who is not an American citizen. The Star Spangled Banner is its emblem, and the man who cannot conscieniously subscribe to an oath to defend it against all foes, foreign and domestic, cannot join the lodge. It is also a charitable institution. Each lodge maintains a charity fund which is used to relieve distress whenever it is found. They are particularly active during the Christmas season and many a widow or orphan who look forward to Christmas as a day only when other people in better circumstances rejoice, have had occasion to thank the Elks for making it real to them. Judge Sackett's fund, that he arbitrarily cork-screwed from the pockets of his friends Thursday evening will relieve much distress and bring joy to many children at Christmas time. A colored orchestra from Los Angeles, which has performed here on previous occasions, furnished music, but as it was an exclusively stag affair, no ladies being present, dancing was not popular. Other attractions on the grounds was a wild man that had been has prepared meteor information asked for by circular which any woman who Red Cross chap to obtain yarn, instructions, and armments for im-urance. go forward as with no chance allotment of the trade by the na- tive thirteen divis- Red Cross who an under the new ers, when they their territory's the work among divisions. The news the general Loan and the ion of the coun- ciled part to do. Now the number of other articles by the women serve has been The work must be able speed. Fin- shipped from the point of trans- international direc- er has set itself one hundred emerated above how to knit are and help. The is on the Phil- the Water com- woman is ex- The room is op- ny now has 435 them are active.anks for a dona- while the university and the U. S. department of agriculture will jointly provide the salary. Any county with a farm adviser which has more than 1500 farmers is entitled to obtain also the services of an assistant farm adviser, provided that it will appropriate an additional $1000 per annum toward his expense. Thus Los Angeles county, which has 8000 farmers, by approprating $7000 per annum is entitled to obtain not only a farm adviser but five assistants. The 19 California counties which have already organized farm bureaus and obtained county farm advisers from the university have found that the system has resulted in great service to the presperity and well being of the county. Already farm advisers are at work in the following 18 counties: Alameda, Fresno, Glenn, Humboldt, Imperial, Kern, Madera, Merced, Napa, Nevada, Placer, Riverside, Sacramento, Solano, Stanislaus, San Diego, San Joaquin and Yolo. The privilege of obtaining a farm adviser is now thanks to the new congressional appropriation, offered to San Bernardino and Tulare, which have already organized their bureaus, and to the following 19 other counties: Butte, Colusa, Contra Costa, Eldorado, Kings, Los Angeles, Monterey, Mendocino, Orange, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, San Luis Obispo, Shasta, Siskiyou, Sonoma, Sutter, Tehma, and Ventura. The conference called by Governor Stephens for September 10 and 11 at Sacramento will not only take up this important matter of extending the farm adviser system so that it shall apply to 39 California counties, instead of 18, as at present, but will also discuss further development of the work of the county councils of defense, the agricultural problems of California in general, and various other urgent public problems of the day. Funds are immediately available, for the expansion of the farm adviser Sackett's fund, that he arbitrarily cork-screwed from the pockets of his friends Thursday evening will relieve much distress and bring joy to many children at Christmas time. A colored orchestra from Los Angeles, which has performed here on previous occasions, furnished music, but as it was an exclusively stag affair, no ladies being present, dancing was not popular. Other attractions on the grounds was a wild man that had been imported from the wilds of darkest Africa especially for the occasion, and whose chief diet consisted of large snakes. A centaur and a moving picture show and several other attractions were also enjoyed by all. John Reuther had charge of the pits and furnished an ample supply of barbecued steaks, which was more than worth the fines Judge Sackett extracted from the banqueters. DENIED ADMISSION No school house in Santa Ana is open for meetings of the People's Council. That decision of members of the board of education was announced on Monday by F. L. Andrews, secretary of the board. "We not only are not in sympathy with the sentiments and activities of this league," said Secretary Andrews, "but we believe that the league is inimical to our government and is giving aid to the enemy, and since that is the case they cannot meet in any school house in Santa Ana with our consent." A state law compels the opening of school houses to meetings of political parties; but the board of education does not believe the People's Council is a political party. system so it is expected that within a few months 39 different counties will actually have farm advisers at work.