anaheim-gazette 1917-09-13

GREATEST GOOD TO ALL MUST BE OUR AIM ANAHEIM BOARD OF TRADE CONSIDERS MATTERS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO PEOPLE WE NEED RIVER PROTECTION, WANT FARM ADVISOR, AND A NO-TOLL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Several matters of vital importance were discussed at the board of trade meeting Monday evening. A large number of citizens were present from this city and surrounding sections. The appointment of a farm advisor was considered of great importance to the farmers and horticulturalists of this section and a delegation will be sent to the meeting to be held at Santa Ana on Friday, Sept. 14, to lend their best efforts to have the advisor appointed. The government pays his salary, but the county will also be called upon to pay that expert $2500 a year for office and traveling expenses. The right kind of a The Anaheim band is wanted and it is proposed to have patriotic demonstrations upon each occasion of the boys' departure. Banquets are to be arranged for. The chairmen of each board of trade and chamber of commerce in the second district are to act as an executive committee to prepare the programs. A crisis now confronts this nation and the citizens are asked to do their best and show their appreciation of the patriotism displayed by the defenders of the nation. This affair will be in good hands and it is needless to say that the boys will be given a rousing sendoff. The merging of the telephone companies was discussed at length. It was the voice of all that the people stand unequivocally for an interchange of free switching throughout the county. They want the county put on a no-toll basis. Of course this would entail an increased rate for the telephones, but that plan is considered the best for all. Should the people be compelled to pay the extra charge announced, and also pay tolls between interurban points, many patrons would discontinue the phones. They will not stand to be gouged. With the two phones fairly good service has been maintained, but it was said that should this service become impaired under the single system, besides exacting a higher rate from patrons, the people would naturally quit telephoning, that's all. The people of this section are going to stand for a no-toll county. JOSEPH HELLY PASSES TO BEYOND AFTER GALLANT FIGHT SUFFERER SURRENDER THE ANGEL OF D MANY FRIENDS TAKE VIEW OF BODY AT H YESTERDAY AND After suffering for years incurable malady as few ed upon to suffer, and be with a heroism rarely e eph Helmsen passed away on South Claudina street clock Tuesday morning. during the past few months been near death, but his vitality always withstood the ravages of the disease slowly but surely sappained. Two weeks ago, he end was very near and the angel might claim him he bade farewell to the called to seem him, but lied, his vitality refusing The appointment of a farm advisor was considered of great importance to the farmers and horticulturalists of this section and a delegation will be sent to the meeting to be held at Santa Ana on Friday, Sept. 14, to lend their best efforts to have the advisor appointed. The government pays his salary, but the county will also be called upon to pay that expert $2500 a year for office and traveling expenses. The right kind of a man for that position would be a great help to farmers. John Ruether said instead of one farm advisor this county should have half a dozen. Much loss is now sustained in all branches of horticulture simply through the lack of scientific information relative to the raising of crops and how to care for them. Mr. Krick said he has been farming for twenty years, but still is ready to learn more about the business. Others spoke along similar lines. In speaking of the conservation of crops Chas. Eygabroad said upon his recent visit to the soldiers' camp at San Antonio he was informed that many bushels of beans and other leavings of the tables are burned at those barracks. That wasteful practice must stop. It is said that even in Los Angeles much food products go to the incinerators, and that hogs are sent elsewhere for fattening. This should also be stopped. It would be well to inform the proper authorities as to these wasteful methods. Linn Shaw of Santa Ana addressed the meeting relative to the feasibility of Newport Bay for harbor purposes. Mr. Shaw's address was highly interesting and instructive. He is chairman of the county harbor commissioners and says that body has engaged Capt Leeds as an engineer, who has given them his opinion that the project is entirely feasible. Mr. Shaw stated that the supervisors are holding back the calling of an election to vote bonds for the harbor, but that body desires that an expression of the people be secured first. Mr. Shaw said it would be to the best interests of the people of the county to call the election as soon as possible. The people of Newport are doing work now in constructing their jetty, and among their expenditures is one item for the construction of a temporary railroad to carry rock out to the jetty. This could be saved were the county to go ahead pelled to pay the extra charge announced, and also pay tolls between interurban points, many patrons would discontinue the phones. They will not stand to be gouged. With the two phones fairly good service has been maintained, but it was said that should this service become impaired under the single system, besides exacting a higher rate from patrons, the people would naturally quit telephoning, that's all. The people of this section are going to stand for a no-toll county. The rate can be so arranged that those using the phones the most will pay most for the service. Dr. Johnston said the exacting of tolls from people living in the suburbs would be a hardship to them and in many cases they could not pay the price. In professional cases many homes, during times of sickness, call him up for advice, but should a higher rate be charged for telephoning these poor people would be the actual sufferers. In the case of this city, owing to its restricted area, as proposed under the new deal, a decided hardship would be thrust upon the merchants, should they be taxed for additional tolls to customers in the contiguous outlying sections. River protection was forcefully discussed and many gentlemen present spoke heartily in favor of pushing the work along. The Santa Ana river has to be confined in a fixed channel. In its present condition it is a direct menace. Mr. Eygabroad, speaking in behalf of the three trustees endorsed by the board of trade for these positions, said they stood steadfast for the vigorous prosecution of the proposed work. Should they be elected they would treat all fairly and impartially. The plan of work outlined is the best to be had. A contractor stands ready to file a bond faithfully perform the work upon the river at the price stipulated—$90,000. The same can be paid for in two yearly installments. Upon completion of the protection work upon a vote of a majority of land holders the district may be disbanded. The plan proposed is the best and cheapest ever put before the people. All this talk about the tri-counties and government aid proposition, Mr. Eygabroad said, is nonsensical. It is impossible. The Baker plan under which a part of Los Angeles county is operating is special legislation. It cannot be applied to another county unless acquired through a special act of the legislature. Mr. Helmsen had been an atrophied leg since chained was always lame, but grew upon him, and four decided to dispose of his tionary business and retiring life. He continued to grow; the physicians decided to tion was the only possibility saving his life, and the chief passing through the open against him. He consented chance, and on Sunday, Mr. the leg was taken off at last through the operation strength rapidly. A couple later he was strong enough to his home. He has lent fight for life during these years, but finally succumbed disease. Through all his life he has been cheerful, bear ferings with stoicism and complain! Mr. Helmsen was born worth, Kansas, on January 18th in his early youth he was with a hip disease, being for many years, and only with the aid of crutches, a small boy and a cripple dropped dead from a strangle widow in straightened ceses. In 1874 she and her boy set out for California, the farm at Leavenworth been devastated by grass previous year. After living Francisco for a year they all their household goods turra for the South. The wrecked off the coast of They narrowly escaped lives, but their goods were Several days after they reached Anaheim. the calling of an election to vote bonds for the harbor, but that body desires that an expression of the people be secured first. Mr. Shaw said it would be to the best interests of the people of the county to call the election as soon as possible. The people of Newport are doing work now in constructing their jetty, and among their expenditures is one item for the construction of a temporary railroad to carry rock out to the jetty. This could be saved were the county to go ahead at once with the work of improving the site. The cost of this one unit would save the county $50,000. Should the county work be delayed this sum would be lost. For this reason Mr. Shaw and his colleagues believed the election should be called right away and have the matter settled. The speaker said the saving of freight rates alone would more than pay for the cost entailed for building the harbor. He said it would be a grand venture for everyone in Orange county. Mr. Shaw was thanked for his information and the matter will be taken up again in the near future. But right here it must be stated that taxpayers generally nowadays, are fighting shy of bond issues. A delegation of citizens from Fullerton, headed by Prof. E. W. Hauck, appeared before the meeting relative to arranging a plan whereby the Liberty soldier boys would be given a rousing sendoff upon their departure to the army camps. The boys from the second district will leave in five sections, the first going on September 19. Twenty will go in each section, at intervals of a few days. Prof. Hauck desires the citizens to join hands and see that the young men, who are going forth to battle for the nation's honor, be given proper recognition upon their leave taking. Dr. Johnston, John Reuther, E. N. Cook, Charles Eygabroad, F. Grant White and many others made able addresses in favor of the district. One of the arguments advanced by the opponents to the protection district, is that the "Baker act" would apply to Orange county, and it has been said that Los Angeles attorneys have so stated. Mr. White took occasion to say that he would donate $100 to charity if any attorney in the state would make such a statement over his signature. Mr. White spoke upon the subjects at issue and counseled unity of action. He looked upon these put in a broad light and detested these petty differences ample. These public affairs discussed and accomplish greatest good may come to Mr. Brown of the west opposes the present district, spoke briefly against saying that he favored ties plan. He objected to of the county paying for protection, when he said, he should be borne by the enBut at present there is no county the right to do Mr. Shaw in speaking of establishing a harbor at N one of the first things to get rid of the Santa Ana silt dumped into the bay he vented before the harbor created. In other words they don't want the Santa Let opponents to the low ponder seriously over just mark. Should the Santa new channel north of town to-1 shot that it would stand people south of us would tempt to put it back in channel. This is a vital question. Think it over. JAHEIM GAZETTI Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 13, 1917 JOSEPH HELMSEN PASSES TO THE BEYOND AFTER GALLANT FIGHT PATIENT SUFFERER SURRENDERS TO THE ANGEL OF DEATH MANY FRIENDS TAKE FAREWELL VIEW OF BODY AT HIS HOME YESTERDAY AND TODAY After suffering for years from an incurable malady as few men are called upon to suffer, and bearing his lot with a heroism rarely equalled, Joseph Helmsen passed away at his home on South Claudina street at 6:45 o'clock Tuesday morning. Many times during the past few months he has been near death, but his remarkable vitality always withstood for a time the ravages of the disease that was slowly but surely sapping his life away. Two weeks ago, feeling that his end was very near and that the death angel might claim him at any hour, he bade farewell to the friends who called to seem him, but again he rallied, his vitality refusing to surrender, always found work, and finally entered the Gazette office where he learned the printers' trade. He and his mother eventually opened a fruit and candy store on West Center street. In 1885, by the sale of the farm in Kansas, Mr. Helmsen received $10,000. This he invested with such good judgment, that he amassed a fortune from the rise in values. He opened a book, stationery and notion store on West Center street, conducting this business until four years ago, when ill health compelled him to retire. Mr. Helmsen was one of the founders of the German American bank, and was its vice president. He was city trustee for several years, and donated to the city a portion of the site on which the city hall stands. For 19 years he was secretary of the Masonic lodge and retired from this office only because of ill health. Although it has been universally known that the shadow of death has been hanging over him for months, announcement of his death comes as a shock to his numerous friends. The body of Mr. Helmsen was taken to Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors immediately after death, but was returned to the home Tuesday evening where it remained until the hour fixed for the funeral. Numerous citizens visited the house and took a last farewell of him who had been a friend to all. Funeral will be held at the Backs & Terry chapel at 1:30 o'clock today. Rev. C. R. Messias of the Epis- BUSY BURGLARS ENTER BUSINESS HOUSES SAFE AT LAUNDRY BROKEN OPEN BUT CONTAINED NO MONEY DUCKWORTH'S STORE WAS ALSO VISITED AND BURGLARS GOT A SCARE Two burglars entered W. E. Duckworth's feed and grain store on South Claudina street Sunday night, with the evident intention of burglarizing the safe, but were no doubt scared off, and nothing of value was taken. By using a pick a rear window was pried open through which entrance to the premises was made. The glass in an inner door, in a partition dividing the rear of the storeroom from the front of the building, was broken and the door was unlocked from the inside. The safe is located within the office room, and to gain entrance therein the glass front of that door was broken out through which the burglars climbed. A drawer in a table was pulled off the burglars sending them town. Officer worth store night and he lars up to tha on the false a WALNUTS D Association P gin Ree The director nut association Dwyer manage caused by the who goes to the new bank Dwyer states dropping for the packing h of next week new crop. He the first ship He reports this region this year quality. The overhauled an Mr. Helmsen had been afflicted with an atrophied leg since childhood. He was always lame, but the disease grew upon him, and four years ago he decided to dispose of his book and stationary business and retire to private life. He continued to grow worse and the physicians decided that amputation was the only possible means of saving his life, and the chances of his passing through the operation were against him. He consented to take his chance, and on Sunday, March 8, 1914, the leg was taken off at the hip. He lived through the operation and gained strength rapidly. A couple of weeks later he was strong enough to be taken to his home. He has made a gallant fight for life during the past three years, but finally succumbed to the disease. Through all his sufferings he has been cheerful, bearing his sufferings with stoicism and without complain. Mr. Helmsen was born in Leavenworth, Kansas, on January 23, 1861. In his early youth he was afflicted with a hip disease, being an invalid for many years, and only able to walk with the aid of crutches. While yet a small boy and a cripple his father dropped dead from a stroke, leaving the widow in straightened circumstances. In 1874 she and her 14-year-old boy set out for California, abandoning the farm at Leavenworth, which had been devastated by grasshoppers the previous year. After living in San Francisco for a year they sailed with all their household goods on the Ventura for the South. The vessel was wrecked off the coast of Monterey. They narrowly escaped with their lives, but their goods were all lost. Several days after the ship wreck they reached Anaheim. The body of Mr. Helmsen was taken to Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors immediately after death, but was returned to the home Tuesday evening where it remained until the hour fixed for the funeral. Numerous citizens visited the house and took a last farewell of him who had been a friend to all. Funeral will be held at the Backs & Terry chapel at 1:30 o'clock today. Rev. C. R. Messias of the Episcopal church officiating, after which the Masonic lodge will take charge of the body and convey it to Los Angeles for cremation. The ashes will be placed in an urn and taken to Leavenworth for burial by the side of his parents. The pallbearers will be Adolph Thomas, Louis Denni, Charles F. Grim, William A. Bonynge, O. T. Callor and F. C. Rimpau. DEATH OF WILL LAWRENCE Will Lawrence died at his home at Bowie, Ariz., on Saturday evening at 10 o'clock, death being caused by hemorrhages of the lungs, which malady he had been a sufferer for years. He was agent for the Southern Pacific company, and has resided there for a number of years. At his bedside were his wife, his daughter Miss Milred Lawrence, who reached her 19th birthday on the day of her father's death, and his nephew, Lawrence Mowry. Mr. Lawrence was a native of this city, having been born here some 40 years ago. He entered the service of the Southern Pacific, and was detailed to duty at various points in Arizona. For a number of years he has lived at Bowie. He had a wide circle of friends in this city who will regret to hear of his untimely end. W. G. DAMON RELINQUISHES MANAGEMENT OF HERALD Owners of the Paper, Who Reside at Whittler, Will Continue Its Publication On Saturday evening W. G. Damon relinquished his control as manager of the Anaheim Daily Herald, the six months' option which he held upon the plant having expired upon that date. The owners of the paper reside in Whittler, Resides giving Mr. De The attempted burglary was not discovered until early Monday morning. Several good finger prints were obtained. In going through the broken office door, one of the men tried to pull out a jagged piece of glass, and upon its surface the imprints of the tips of three fingers were plainly discernible. Marshal Kellenberger had impressions of these taken. These finger prints are considered a valuable clew and may lead to the arrest of the burglaries. Other prints were also discovered. Footprints in the soft earth outside were found, and measurements of these were taken. Among them were the footprints of a woman's shoes. On Saturday night burglars entered the office of the Anaheim Laundry on South Lemon street, and breaking off the combination of the safe went through the inner compartments looking for money. As none is kept in the safe overnight the burglars secured nothing of value for their labors. The office of the Taggart company on North Los Angeles street was also entered Saturday night and a few dollars were taken from the cash register, which had been pried open. Officers are working upon the case, but no arrests have as yet been made. It is believed that the jobs of Saturday and Sunday night was the work of people living here and the police expect to make some arrests. A man and woman who took a room at a rooming house Sunday night were nothing of value was taken. By using a pick a rear window was pried open through which entrance to the premises was made. The glass in an interior door, in a partition dividing the rear of the storeroom from the front of the building, was broken and the door was unlocked from the inside. The safe is located within the office room, and to gain entrance therein the glass front of that door was broken out through which the burglars climbed. A drawer in a table was jimmied, but nothing of value was contained there. No attempt was made to open the safe, the burglars evidently being frightened away. At half-past 6 o'clock Frank Borch, coming home from the beach, went to the store and everything at that time was in order. He noticed two men standing in an alley near by, but paid no attention to them. About an hour later W. E. Duckworth came to the store but saw no signs of anything unusual. The attempted burglary was not discovered until early Monday morning. Several good finger prints were obtained. In going through the broken office door, one of the men tried to pull out a jagged piece of glass, and upon its surface the imprints of the tips of three fingers were plainly discernible. Marshal Kellenberger had impressions of these taken. These finger prints are considered a valuable clew and may lead to the arrest of the burglaries. Other prints were also discovered. Footprints in the soft earth outside were found, and measurements of these were taken. Among them were the footprints of a woman's shoes. On Saturday night burglars entered the office of the Anaheim Laundry on South Lemon street, and breaking off the combination of the safe went through the inner compartments looking for money. As none is kept in the safe overnight the burglars secured nothing of value for their labors. The office of the Taggart company on North Los Angeles street was also entered Saturday night and a few dollars were taken from the cash register, which had been pried open. Officers are working upon the case, but no arrests have as yet been made. It is believed that the jobs of Saturday and Sunday night was the work of people living here and the police expect to make some arrests. A man and woman who took a room at a rooming house Sunday night were nothing of value was taken. By using a pick a rear window was pried open through which entrance to the premises was made. The glass in an interior door, in a partition dividing the rear of the storeroom from the front of the building, was broken and the door was unlocked from the inside. The safe is located within the office room, and to gain entrance therein the glass front of that door was broken out through which the burglars climbed. A drawer in a table was jimmied, but nothing of value was contained there. No attempt was made to open the safe, the burglars evidently being frightened away. At half-past 6 o'clock Frank Borch, coming home from the beach, went to the store and everything at that time was in order. He noticed two men standing in an alley near by, but paid no attention to them. About an hour later W. E. Duckworth came to the store but saw no signs of anything unusual. The attempted burglary was not discovered until early Monday morning. Several good finger prints were obtained. In going through the broken office door, one of the men tried to pull out a jagged piece of glass, and upon its surface the imprints of the tips of three fingers were plainly discernible. Marshal Kellenberger had impressions of these taken. These finger prints are considered a valuable clew and may lead to the arrest of the burglaries. Other prints were also discovered. Footprints in the soft earth outside were found, and measurements of these were taken. Among them were the footprints of a woman's shoes. On Saturday night burglars entered the office of the Anaheim Laundry on South Lemon street, and breaking off the combination of the safe went through the inner compartments looking for money. As none is kept in the safe overnight the burglars secured nothing of value for their labors. The office of the Taggart company on North Los Angeles street was also entered Saturday night and a few dollars were taken from the cash register, which had been pried open. Officers are working upon the case, but no arrests have as yet been made. It is believed that the jobs of Saturday and Sunday night was the work of people living here and the police expect to make some arrests. A man and woman who took a room at a rooming house Sunday night were nothing of value was taken. By using a pick a rear window was pried open through which entrance tothe premises was made.The glass in an interior door.in a partition dividingthe rearofthestoreroomfromthefrontofthebuilding.wasbrokenandthedoorwasunlockedfromtheinside.Thesafeislocatedwithintheofficeroom,andtogainentrancethereintheglassfrontofthatdoorwasbrokenoutthroughwhichtheburglarsclimbed.Adrawerinantablewasjimmied,buttongthesafe,theburglarsevidentlybeingfrightenedaway.Athalpast6o'clockFrankBorchcominghomefromthebeach.wenttothestoreandeverythingatthattimewasinorder.Hewitnesstwomenstandinginanalleynearbybutpaidnoattentiontothem.Areoverhauluedandofthefineistsection. AllwalnutshouldbeimemberWalnuts soldare hauledtopedfromthecelcvethecreditthissection. ationisinaportmarket,andthroughtitremediesthissection. AllwalnutshouldbeimemberWalnuts soldare hauledtopedfromthecelcvethecreditthissection. ationisinaportmarket,andthroughtitremediesthissection. 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CountyAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd The CountryAnd In 1874 she and her 14-year-old boy set out for California, abandoning the farm at Leavenworth, which had been devastated by grasshoppers the previous year. After living in San Francisco for a year they sailed with all their household goods on the Ventura for the South. The vessel was wrecked off the coast of Monterey. They narrowly escaped with their lives, but their goods were all lost. Several days after the ship wreck they reached Anaheim. Being a boy of energy young Helmsen He looked upon these public matters in a broad light and detests to hear of these petty differences among the people. These public affairs must be so discussed and accomplished that the greatest good may come to all. Mr. Brown of the west side, who opposes the present district, as formed, spoke briefly against the district, saying that he favored the tri-counties plan. He objected to a small part of the county paying for river protection, when he said, the expense should be borne by the entire county. But at present there is no law giving the county the right to do this work. Mr. Shaw in speaking in regard to establishing a harbor at Newport said one of the first things to do would be to get rid of the Santa Ana river. The silt dumped into the bay has to be prevented before the harbor could be created. In other words down there they don't want the Santa Ana river. Let opponents to the local district ponder seriously over just this one remark. Should the Santa Ana cut a new channel north of town it is a 100- to-1 shot that it would stay there. The people south of us would enjoin any attempt to put it back in its present channel. This is a vital phase of the question. Think it over. Management of Herald Owners of the Paper, Who Reside at Whittler, Will Continue Its Publication On Saturday evening W. G. Damon relinquished his control as manager of the Anaheim Daily Herald, the six months' option which he held upon the plant having expired upon that date. The owners of the paper reside in Whittler. Besides giving Mr. Damon the option, it is said the owners went security for Damon on a note in a local bank, to help finance the business during the period of six months just passed. Damon had the privilege of buying or selling the plant at the expiration of his contract, but did not avail himself of either privilege. Damon endeavored to secure a renewal of the note, but being unable to do so, decided to quit. The paper is to be issued by the owners, who reside at Whittler, but will be under the management of a local man. The Herald was launched four years ago as a prohibition paper, and for a while was conducted strictly along those lines. Several changes have been made in the management of the sheet during the past year or two. Mr. and Mrs. Damon have taken their departure for the northern part of the state, and have decided to take up the newspaper business in a town in Kern county. The Anaheim Beef and Provision company has been receiving almost daily shipments of cattle the past two weeks. They will be fattened on the beet fields of Orange county. Officers are working upon the case, but no arrests have as yet been made. It is believed that the jobs of Saturday and Sunday night was the work of people living here and the police expect to make some arrests. A man and woman who took a room at a rooming house Sunday night were noticed by Night Watchman Baxter to act suspiciously and he kept them shadowed but whether they were implicated in the robbery was not learned. Recently the offices of Dr. Osher were entered and articles of value were stolen, including a quantity of gold fillings. About three months ago burglars entered the laundry, and also burglarized the office of the Gibbs Lumber Co. on East Broadway. At the latter place the combination on the safe was knocked off with a sledge hammer and a small amount of silver taken. Officers believe that the same men committed each of the crimes as their work was similar in each instance. Officers incline to the belief that a woman is a member of this gang of amateur safe crackers, as dalty footprints were seen in the earth in the alley aoilgside Duckworth's building. As these cracksmen usually work in pairs, the woman no doubt acted as lookout. At 2:30 Sunday morning a blind call was sent in for an officer to go to quiet a disturbance in the western part of the city. Officers Dorn and Baxter responded, but upon arriving at the scene of the supposed trouble they found that they had been tricked. It is believed that the Duckworth job on North Los Angeles street was also entered Saturday night and a few dollars were taken from the cash register, which had been pried open. Officers are working upon the case, but no arrests have as yet been made. It is believed that the jobs of Saturday and Sunday night was the work of people living here and the police expect to make some arrests. A man and woman who took a room at a rooming house Sunday night were noticed by Night Watchman Baxter to act suspiciously and he kept them shadowed but whether they were implicated in the robbery was not learned. Recently the offices of Dr. Osher were entered and articles of value were stolen, including a quantity of gold fillings. About three months ago burglars entered the laundry, and also burglarized the office of the Gibbs Lumber Co. on East Broadway. At the latter place the combination on the safe was knocked off with a sledge hammer and a small amount of silver taken. Officers believe that the same men committed each of the crimes as their work was similar in each instance. Officers incline to the belief that a woman is a member of this gang of amateur safe crackers, as dalty footprints were seen in the earth in the alley aoilgside Duckworth's building. As these cracksmen usually work in pairs, the woman no doubt acted as lookout. At 2:30 Sunday morning a blind call was sent in for an officer to go to quiet a disturbance in the western part of the city. Officers Dorn and Baxter responded, but upon arriving at the scene of the supposed trouble they found that they had been tricked. It is believed that the Duckworth job on North Los Angeles street was also entered Saturday night and a few dollars were taken from the cash register, which had been pried open. Officers are working upon the case, but no arrests have as yet been made. It is believed that the jobs of Saturday and Sunday night was the work of people living here and the police expect to make some arrests. A man and woman who took a room at a rooming house Sunday night were noticed by Night Watchman Baxter to act suspiciously and he kept them shadowed but whether they were implicated in the robbery was not learned. Recently the offices of Dr. Osher were entered and articles of value were stolen, including a quantity of gold fillings. About three months ago burglars entered the laundry, and also burglarized the office of the Gibbs Lumber Co. on East Broadway. At the latter place the combination on the safe was knocked off with a sledge hammer and a small amount of silver taken. Officers believe that the same men committed each of the crimes as their work was similar in each instance. Officers incline to the belief that a woman is a member of this gang of amateur safe crackers, as dalty footprints were seen in the earth in the alley aoilgside Duckworth's building. As these cracksmen usually work in pairs, the woman no doubt acted as lookout. At 2:30 Sunday morning a blind call was sent in for an officer to go to quiet a disturbance in the western part of the city. Officers Dorn and Baxter responded, but upon arriving at the scene of the supposed trouble they found that they had been tricked. It is believed that the Duckworth job on North Los Angeles street was also entered Saturday night and a few dollars were taken from the cash register, which had been pried open. Officers are working upon the case, but no arrests have as yet been made. It is believed that the jobs of Saturday and Sunday night was the work of people living here and the police expect to make some arrests. A man and woman who took a room at a rooming house Sunday night were noticed by Night Watchman Baxter to act suspiciously and he kept them shadowed but whether they were implicated in the robbery was not learned. Recently the offices of Dr. Osher were entered and articles of value were stolen, including a quantity of gold fillings. About three months ago burglars entered the laundry, and also burglarized the office of the Gibbs Lumber Co. on East Broadway. At the latter place the combination on the safe was knocked off with a sledge hammer and a small amount of silver taken. Officers believe that the same men committed each of the crimes as their work was similar in each instance. Officers incline to the belief that a woman is a member of this gang of amateur safe crackers, as dalty footprints were seen in the earth in the alley aoilgside Duckworth's building. As these cracksmen usually work in pairs, the woman no doubt acted as lookout. At 2:30 Sunday morning a blind call was sent in for an officer to go to quiet a disturbance in the western part of the city. Officers Dorn and Baxter responded, but upon arriving at the scene of the supposed trouble they found that they had been tricked. It is believed that the Duckworth job on North Los Angeles street was also entered Saturday night and a few dollars were taken from the cash register, which had been pried open. Officers are working upon the case, but no arrests have as yet been made. It is believed that the jobs of Saturday and Sunday night wasthe workofpeople,andasgiveneachnightaccommodated.Donleyarepraisedhaveacriticbuttheyexpectthebestpicture KRAUSE DISHE Has Severed H Factory an H.G.Slusse purchasedtheintheAnaheimtheSouthernlationwithfle Mr.Slussegraduatingfromofmines,andcalabilityinthewhichhewill TheschoolcowswithitsfirstcownextwillstartveeThemanagementforathirdinsHoganandanPasadena. Advertisingbofinquiriesaboutprospectsforthanthefondeershadpictures ETTE Number 47 LARS NESS EN OPEN NO WAS ALSO GLARS E. D. Ducke on South t, with the arizing the ed off, and By using pried open the premin an inviding the the front n and the the inside, the office therein was brokburglars table was pulled off at that hour, and that the burglars were instrumental in sending them away from the center of town. Officer Baxter passed the Duckworth store three times late that night and he found no signs of burglars up to the hour of being called on the false alarm. Charles Maxwell, the finger print expert, secured the finger prints and says one of them is the best he ever saw, and no doubt will lead to the arrest of the men, the whorls being perfect. WALNUTS DROPPING, QUALITY EXCELLENT Association Packing House Will Begin Receiving New Crop This Week The directors of the Anaheim Walnut association have elected J. J. Dwyer manager to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. A. Fay, who goes to Buena Park as head of the new bank at that place. Mr. Dwyer states that walnuts have been dropping for several days past and the packing house will open the first of next week and begin receiving the new crop. He also expects to make the first shipments during the week. He reports that the crop in this region this year is of a very superior quality. The packing house has been overhauled and added to, and is one RIVER CONTROL IS A COUNTY AFFAIR SO DECLARES WILLIAM H. HIATT AT THE MEETING OF STORM WATER DISTRICT OPONENTS SAYS ALL THE PEOPLE ARE BENEFITTED AND ALL SHOULD PAY PROPORTION OF COSTS Westside opponents of the Anaheim Yorba storm water district held another meeting at the high school auditorium Monday night at which perhaps half a hundred people were present. There was no fireworks at the meeting, no resolutions denouncing those who take the liberty of differing from them as "unpatriotic and un-American." The opponents of the protection plan have settled down to a campaign of education. They have learned that abuse is not a convincing argument. William H. Hiatt of Los Angeles, formerly commissioner of the Los An- NEW GRAND THEATRE AGAIN CHANGES HANDS Walker & Donley of the Fairyland Are New Proprietors The New Grand theatre has again changed hands, Mr. Frohman selling the house to Messrs Walker and Donley, owners of the Fairyland and Mason. Mr. Frahman took charge of the place on the retirement of Mr. Mozart two or three months ago, but it was understood that he only expected to hold it temporarily until he could find a purchaser. The new proprietors came here a few weeks ago and purchased the Fairyland of C. L. Head. A few weeks later they bought the Mason and last week negotiations for the Grand were closed and they took possession Saturday. Karl Kundson, who has been assistant manager for more than a year, also retires, and expects to leave Anaheim. The Mason closed its doors after the performance Friday night and has ceased to exist as a theatre. The owners of the Masonic Temple building will remodel the place turning it into a storeroom. This leaves Anaheim with only two movie houses, but they are among the largest and finest in the county, and are ample for the needs of the city. They will seat 1500 people, and as two performances are given each night 3000 persons can be lorium Monday night at which perhaps half a hundred people were present. There was no fireworks at the meeting, no resolutions denouncing those who take the liberty of differing from them as "unpatriotic and un-American." The opponents of the protection plan have settled down to a campaign of education. They have learned that abuse is not a convincing argument. William H. Hiatt of Los Angeles, formerly commissioner of the Los Angeles county flood control board, had been secured to speak and gave an account of his experiences in endeavoring to curb the San Gabriel and Los Angeles rivers. Mr. Hiatt is an ardent advocate of protection, but argued in opposition to small districts. He favors a system that will control the river from its source to its mouth. He also opposes the assessment plan, declaring the only feasible method of financing the matter is by a bond issue which will be paid by the real estate. It is impossible, he said, to make a just special assessment, and it would be unjust to graduate the tax from the river front back, because there are ranches directly on the river bank that are above the flood line whereas property miles away may be subject to overflow. Los Angelest county, said Mr. Hiatt, had recently voted a bond issue of $4,500,000 for protection work on the San Gabriel and Los Angeles rivers. It was believed at the beginning that such a proposition could not carry but a campaign of education convinced the people that it would be money well spent. That sum is amply sufficient to control the streams from the mountains to the sea, and it will add $25,000,000 to the assessed valuation of the county. If the river is taken care of, he said, everybody is benefitted and the taxation is a proper charge on every man. Mr. Hiatt believes it is not necessary to wait for a tri-counties organization, but the county should begin at the county line and carry the work to the ocean. San Diego engineers had recommended a concrete channel sufficiently large to carry all the flood waters into the ocean, but he favored conservation of the water. By carrying it all away the water level would be lowered and trees along its banks would die. He was opposed to small districts, he declared, because they would leave gaps along the river banks, and gaps The Mason closed its doors after the performance Friday night and has ceased to exist as a theatre. The owners of the Masonic Temple building will remodel the place turning it into a storeroom. This leaves Anaheim with only two movie houses, but they are among the largest and finest in the county, and are ample for the needs of the city. They will seat 1500 people, and as two performances are given each night 3000 persons can be accommodated. Messrs. Walker and Donley are practical theatre men, they have a critical audience to cater to, but they expect to give their patrons the best pictures procurable. KRAUSE DISPOSES OF AEROPLANE STOCK Has Severed His Connection With the Factory and Aeroplane School H. G. Slusser of Los Angeles, has purchased the interest of F. C. Krause in the Anaheim Aeroplane factory and the Southern California School of aviation with fields in Brea. Mr. Slusser is an engineer of ability graduating from the Colorado school of mines, and brings enviable technical ability into the two concerns in which he will take an active part. The school of aviation will start off with its first class of embro fillers, it is said, next week. A second class will start very shortly afterwards. The management is already looking for a third instructor to assist Herb Hogan and an instructor secured from Pasadena. Advertising has resulted in a deluge of inquiries about the school, and the prospects for the shool are brighter than the fondest hopes of the promoters had pictured. Insuiries have at the county line and carry the work to the ocean. San Diego engineers had recommended a concrete channel sufficiently large to carry all the flood waters into the ocean, but he favored conservation of the water. By carrying it all away the water level would be lowered and trees along its banks would die. He was opposed to small districts, he declared, because they would leave gaps along the river banks, and gaps were likely to lead to damage suits, as the water would probably be shunted onto property unprotected. Moreover to build the protecting dikes in sections was vastly more costly than to combine and build it as a whole. The problem that confronts you, he said, is not only providing protection for yourself but to do it in such a way that others are not damage. On the whole Mr. Hiatt believed that the only feasible way to control the vagaries of the river was by a bond issue, and diking it from the county line to the ocean. To wait for a tri-counties organization would require a waste of time, and might never be accomplished. A large crowd of members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church went to La Habra one night last week and held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashley. Dr. Albert Osborne and Ed Heying left last week for Yosemite Valley. come from practically every coast and southwest state. The first plane was tried out, making several short, but successful flights. A second hangar and second plane will be placed on the grounds within a few days.