anaheim-gazette 1917-11-29

FINE OPENING IN THIS CITY FOR CANNERY ENTERPRISING CITIZENS AT THE BOARD OF TRADE ADVOCATE STARTING ONE MOVIE PICTURE STUDIO PROPOSITION DOES NOT RECEIVE APPROVAL The boar dof trade Monday evening decided that if the California Cinema company desired to locate here arrangements would be made to furnish them three acres of land, rent free, provided the company would erect their own buildings. These it is estimated, would cost about $7,500. The company is looking for a studio location and is favorably impressed with the city. They are open for engagements and it is understood locations in other cities are being considered. Representatives of the company have intimated that they expect to receive the erection of the buildings without cost to them, otherwise it is doubtful necessary upon the part of the members if the organization is to be maintained upon flourishing lines. Much good work is usually accomplished by the board of trade, but a good healthy list of members is an indispensable adjunct. DUMPING ROCK AT NEWPORT Rock for the Newport jetty is arriving steadily over the Pacific Electric and the total number of cars for the past week was sixty, with an average of about 35 tons to each car. The crew of men at work on the job are kept busy keeping the tracks clear of cars. A special train came down Sunday bringing 19 cars of rock. It is estimated that about one-fourth of the rock has been delivered by the railroad company. ENTERTAIN BOYS LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS, AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED Honoring the Anaheim boys who left Tuesday night for Camp Lewis with the last contingent of District No. 2, the board of trade spread a banquet at the Oyster Loaf cafe at 6 o'clock Monday evening. There were eleven men in the Anaheim bunch, and they were given an excellent feed by the Oyster Loaf, a handy comfort bake by the Red Cross and some excellent advice by certain boys of the board of trade who are too old for active service. The names of those for whom the banquet was given and who left for the north are: A. E. Pellegrin, Otto Krpbs, Earl G. Waldier, Albert Hess, Claernce Wagner, William Oberlander, W. E. Morle, Bidal Rulz, Herbert Timme, Wm. E. Mang and R. Cookson. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn presided at the meeting, and in addition to an opening address by him short speeches were made by J. H. Whitaker, F. C. Krause, R. J. H. Johnston, Thomas Crawford and A. B. McCord. Miss Freida Janss, in behalf of the Red Cross chapter, presented each of the boys with a comfort bag, the contents of which they will find exceedingly handy when they reach camp. In behalf of the boys Arthur Pellegrin responded and extended thanks for the comfort bags and the entertainment given them. The boys were ordered to mobilize at Fullerton at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, where they bid goodbye to their friends and boarded the train for the north. They carry with them the good wishes of the entire community. Each man will do his duty as a soldier and we trust all will return safely home. Following is the list of those who left Tuesday, which completes District No. 2's quota of 204 men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS, AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED Honoring the Anaheim boys who left Tuesday night for Camp Lewis with the last contingent of District No. 2, the board of trade spread a banquet at the Oyster Loaf cafe at 6 o'clock Monday evening. There were eleven men in the Anaheim bunch, and they were given an excellent feed by the Oyster Loaf, a handy comfort bake by the Red Cross and some excellent advice by certain boys of the board of trade who are too old for active service. The names of those for whom the banquet was given and who left for the north are: A. E. Pellegrin, Otto Krpbs, Earl G. Waldier, Albert Hess, Claernce Wagner, William Oberlander, W. E. Morle, Bidal Rulz, Herbert Timme, Wm. E. Mang and R. Cookson. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn presided at the meeting, and in addition to an opening address by him short speeches were made by J. H. Whitaker, F. C. Krause, R. J. H. Johnston, Thomas Crawford and A. B. McCord. Miss Freida Janss, in behalf of the Red Cross chapter, presented each of the boys with a comfort bag, the contents of which they will find exceedingly handy when they reach camp. In behalf of the boys Arthur Pellegrin responded and extended thanks for the comfort bags and the entertainment given them. The boys were ordered to mobilize at Fullerton at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, where they bid goodbye to their friends and boarded the train for the north. They carry with them the good wishes of the entire community. Each man will do his duty as a soldier and we trust all will return safely home. Following is the list of those who left Tuesday, which completes District No. 2's quota of 204 men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS, AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED Honoring the Anaheim boys who left Tuesday night for Camp Lewis with the last contingent of District No. 2, the board of trade spread a banquet at the Oyster Loaf cafe at 6 o'clock Monday evening. There were eleven men in the Anaheim bunch, and they were given an excellent feed by the Oyster Loaf, a handy comfort bake by the Red Cross and some excellent advice by certain boys of the board of trade who are too old for active service. The names of those for whom the banquet was given and who left for the north are: A. E. Pellegrin, Otto Krpbs, Earl G. Waldier, Albert Hess, Claernce Wagner, William Oberlander, W. E. Morle, Bidal Rulz, Herbert Timme, Wm. E. Mang and R. Cookson. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn presided at the meeting, and in addition to an opening address by him short speeches were made by J. H. Whitaker, F. C. Krause, R. J. H. Johnston, Thomas Crawford and A. B. McCord. Miss Freida Janss, in behalf of the Red Cross chapter, presented each of the boys with a comfort bag, the contents of which they will find exceedingly handy when they reach camp. In behalf of the boys Arthur Pellegrin responded and extended thanks for the comfort bags and the entertainment given them. The boys were ordered to mobilize at Fullerton at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, where they bid goodbye to their friends and boarded the train for the north. They carry with them the good wishes of the entire community. Each man will do his duty as a soldier and we trust all will return safely home. Following is the list of those who left Tuesday, which completes District No. 2's quota of 204 men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS, AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED Honoring the Anaheim boys who left Tuesday night for Camp Lewis with the last contingent of District No. 2, the board of trade spread a banquet at the Oyster Loaf cafe at 6 o'clock Monday evening. There were eleven men in the Anaheim bunch, and they were given an excellent feed by the Oyster Loaf, a handy comfort bake by the Red Cross and some excellent advice by certain boys of the board of trade who are too old for active service. The names of those for whom the banquet was given and who left for the north are: A. E. Pellegrin, Otto Krpbs, Earl G. Waldier, Albert Hess, Claernce Wagner, William Oberlander, W. E. Morle, Bidal Rulz, Herbert Timme, Wm. E. Mang and R. Cookson. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn presided at the meeting, and in addition to an opening address by him short speeches were made by J. H. Whitaker, F. C. Krause, R. J. H. Johnston, Thomas Crawford and A. B. McCord. Miss Freida Janss, in behalf of the Red Cross chapter, presented each of the boys with a comfort bag, the contents of which they will find exceedingly handy when they reach camp. In behalf of the boys Arthur Pellegrin responded and extended thanks for the comfort bags and the entertainment given them. The boys were ordered to mobilize at Fullerton at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, where they bid goodbye to their friends and boarded the train for the north. They carry with them the good wishes of the entire community. Each man will do his duty as a soldier and we trust all will return safely home. Following is the list of those who left Tuesday, which completes District No. 2's quota of 204 men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS, AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED Honoring the Anaheim boys who left Tuesday night for Camp Lewis with the last contingent of District No. 2, the board of trade spread a banquet at the Oyster Loaf cafe at 6 o'clock Monday evening. There were eleven men in the Anaheim bunch, and they were given an excellent feed by the Oyster Loaf, a handy comfort bake by the Red Cross and some excellent advice by certain boys of the board of trade who are too old for active service. The names of those for whom the banquet was given and who left for the north are: A. E. Pellegrin, Otto Krpbs, Earl G. Waldier, Albert Hess, Claernce Wagner, William Oberlander, W. E. Morle, Bidal Rulz, Herbert Timme, Wm. E. Mang and R. Cookson. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn presided at the meeting, and in addition to an opening address by him short speeches were made by J. H. Whitaker, F. C. Krause, R.J.H Johnston Thomas Crawford and A.B.McCord Miss Freida Janss in behalf ofthe Red Cross chapter presented each ofthe boys with a comfort bag,the contents of which they will find exceedingly handy when they reach camp.In behalf ofthe boys Arthur Pellegrin responded and extended thanks forthe comfort bags andthe entertainment given them. The boys were ordered to mobilize at Fullerton at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening where they bid goodbye to their friends and boardedthe train forthe north They carry with themthe good wishesofthe entirecommunityEachmanwilldohisdutyas Soldierandwetrustallwillreturnsafelyhome. FollowingisthelistofthosewholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'Squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'Squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'Squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'Squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADE GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF LAST CONTINENT OF OUR QUOTA RED CROSS PRESENTS THEM WITH COMFORT BAGS，AND SPEAKERS GIVE THEM GOD SPEED HonoringtheAnaheimboyswholeftTuesdaywhichcompletesDistrictNo2'Squotaof204men: LEAVING FOR THE CAMP BOARD OF TRADEGIVESBANQUETINHONOROFLASTCONTINENTOFOURQUOTA REDCROSSPRESENTSTHEMEWITHCOMFORTBAGSAENGLISHEMPTIONOFLASTCONTINENTOFOURQUOTA REDCROSSPRESENTSTHEMEWITHCOMFORTBAGSAENGLISHEMPTIONOFLASTCONTINENTOFOURQUOTA REDCROSSPRESENTSTHEMEWITHCOMFORTBAGSAENGLISHEMPTIONOFLASTCONTINENTOFOURQUOTA REDCROSSPRESENTSTHEMEWITHCOMFORTBAGSAENGLISHEMPTIONOFLASTCONTINENTOFOURQUOTA REDCROSSPRESENTSTHEMEWITHCOMFORTBAGSAENGLISHEMPTIONOFLASTCONTINENTOFOURQUOTA REDCROSSPRESENTSTHEMEWITHCOMFORTBAGSAENGLISHEMPTIONOFLASTCONTINENTOFOURQUOTA REDCROSSPRESENTSTHEMEWITHCOMFORTBAGSAENGLISHEMPTIONOFLASTCONTINENTOFOURQUOTA 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It is proposed that the Chinese government be responsible for their pay, and that the laborers be continually employed while here. At the expiration of the deal the Chinamen are to be sent back to the flowery kingdom. The resolution was referred to the committee on trade and commerce, where no doubt it will be allowed to slumber. The labor situation in this country is acute, and it is generally believed that the white man be given first consideration. A gentleman having patented a ridge rand dredger informally discussed his invention with the president of the board, but received little encouragement, as it was considered that the matter was out of the line of the board of trade. The cannery proposition was very favorably commented upon and several speakers warmly advocated that a canning establishment be erected here at the earliest possible moment. The field is here, and the enterprise could be made financially successful. Should a half dozen enterprising citizens take hold it is a foregone conclusion that a cannery could be operated here with success. A cannery would create a pay roll, besides affording a market for local produce. That the output of a cannery would meet with ready sale goes without saying. The project is feasible and the wonder is that a cannery running in full blast has not been established here long ago. At the next meeting of the board of trade occurs the election of officers for the ensuing term. The secretary announced that a little more pep is The boys were ordered to mobilize at Fullerton at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, where they bid goodbye to their friends and boarded the train for the north. They carry with them the good wishes of the entire community. Each man will do his duty as a soldier and we trust all will return safely home. Following is the list of those who left Tuesday, which completes District No. 2's quota of 204 men: Following is the list: A. E. Pellegrin, Anaheim. Thomas B. Thomas, Tracy. Otto Krebs, Anaheim. Thomas O. Knick, Los Angeles. Earl G. Waldler, Anaheim. Charles M. Schultz, Fullerton. Harold K. Lee. Garden Grove. George B. Greger, Anaheim. Albert F. Hess, Buena Park. John Lae, Fullerton. Ralph W. Young, Los Angeles. M. J. Wellenman, Huntington Bch. Glendon Cole, Pomona. Clarence Wagner, Anaheim. Norvel Aman, Los Angeles. Howard E. Brown, Yorba Linda. Albert W. Dyckman, Fullerton. George Upton, Spokane, Wash. Albert Kadelbach, Fullerton. William J. Oberlander, Anaheim. Dusan Milosevich, Fullerton. William E. Morris, Anaheim. Leo S. Strong, Garden Grove. Bidal Rulz, Anaheim. Denver D. Campbell, Westminster. Victor A. Elmers, Fullerton. Herbert Timme, Anaheim. James A. Jamison, Brea. Henry Rohrs, Garden Grove. Samuel W. Christy, Downey. William E. Mang, Anaheim. James V. Arnerich, Los Angeles. Raymond D. Cookson, Anaheim. Lester A. Jeffries, Inglewood. Luther Clark, Montebello. B. Hartfield asked to erect the sidewalk in front business on West Street request was granted by ordinance now in the city right at any time should City Clerk Merritt show the from several funds totalling $13,000 accepted and filed. A communication C. W. Kolner of trical expert, giving of the machinery that may be sold demand for second much of the equipment NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 29, 1917 BOARD ACCEPTS ARCHITECT'S PLANS THEODORE C. KISTNER OF SAN DIEGO DESIGNS MODERN MUNICIPAL BUILDING WORK UPON STRUCTURE WILL BE COMMENCED AT AN EARLY DATE The plans for the new city hall as prepared by Theodore C. Kistner of San Diego, were adopted by the councilmen Thursday evening and the city attorney was instructed to draw up a contract to that effect. Trustee Brunworth made the motion, which was seconded by Trustee Cook. Upon roll call Trustees Schneider, Cook, Stark and Brunworth voted in favor of the motion, which was carried. Trustee Dwyer voted in the negative saying he believed the time inopportune to embark upon the new vesture. Mr. Dwyer said building material was high which would greatly enhance the cost of the new building. He further stated that he was aware of contract-ed of at figures ranging from 60 to 75 per cent of its original cost. At present there is a keen demand for boilers and the expert says those owned by the city can be now sold for more than their original cost. The entire list of machinery as appraised totals upwards of $20,000. Much of that, however, will not be sold at this time. It is proposed to keep the larger boiler and equipment for emergency use, should occasion arise. The machinery has served its usefulness and in this modern age has become obsolete. Now that the city is receiving electric juice from the Edison company it has no further use for much of the present equipment at the power plant. For the best interests and welfare of the city it is now proposed to sell it and use the funds for the betterment of the municipality in other channels. The city attorney was instructed to prepare a resolution, signifying the intention of the board to dispose of some of the unused machinery; but that nothing contained therein should be construed to mean that the plant, as a municipal ownership unit, is to be abandoned. At the expiration of the contract with the Edison company, the city has the right to again operate the plant under the conditions as were in vogue previous to entering the contract with the private corporation. Bids will be opened on Dec. 27th. In speaking in reference to the erection of the new city hall, City Attorney Ames advised the board that MANY SUBSCRIBE TO Y. M. C. A. WAR FUND MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED ANAHEIM PEOPLE RESPOND TO APPEAL AND DIG UP TOTAL AMOUNT COLLECTED 60 PER CENT GREATER THAN ALLOTMENT FIXED FOR THIS CITY In the drive for for the Y. M. C. A. war fund Anaheim sustained the reputation she gained by her liberal subscriptions to the Liberty bond issue. Although the committeemen in charge of the Y. M. C. A. work had a limited time at their disposal and were unable to see a large percentage of the people, more than four hundred subscriptions were listed, the total amount pledged being $3632.50. As our allotment was $2500 we went over the top with $1500, or 50 per cent of the expectations. The Anaheim Union High School heads the list with a guaranteed pledge of $500. This will be parcelled among the faculty and students. There up a contract to that effect. Trustee Brunworth made the motion, which was seconded by Trustee Cook. Upon roll call Trustees Schneider, Cook, Stark and Brunworth voted in favor of the motion, which was carried. Trustee Dwyer voted in the negative saying he believed the time inappropriate to embark upon the new venture. Mr. Dwyer said building material was high which would greatly enhance the cost of the new building. He further stated that he was averse to contracting a debt when insufficient funds for its payment were not at present available. Attorney Ames advised that the board was entirely within the bounds of the law in ordering the work done and paying for the same with money which will come in later. The higher courts have so ordained. By the sale of the power house machinery, now unused, enough money would be available within the next 90 days. Under these conditions the board of trustees see the way clear to begin operations at the earliest possible moment. Mr. Kistner has prepared plans for a modern structure, affording every convenience for a growing city, and when completed the building will add greatly to the architectural beauty of the down town district. Work will be commenced within the next 60 days and the hall will be finished in record time. The cost will come inside $30,000, which sum can be reduced by using much of the material now in the old building. Trustee Brunworth of the finance committee reported auditing bills against the city in the amount of $1060.70, for which warrants were ordered drawn. Ordinance No. 321, providing for keeping foodstuffs, including fruits and vegetables, in sanitary containers, was passed. The same will be found printed in another column. John Cordes, representing the Anaheim cemetery association, appeared before the board, asking that a pipe line be extended to the burial grounds, to furnish water for drinking purposes and also for freshening cut flowers and other incidentals. The present water supply there is unsatisfactory. It is proposed to place the cemetery under a perpetual care system. The request was granted, and the city will furnish 5000 cubic feet of water per month. The city attorney was instructed to draw up a contract to that In speaking in reference to the erection of the new city hall, City Attorney Ames advised the board that the council has the power to contract a debt for its building, even though there is not at present enough funds for its entire payment. The board has the prerogative to anticipate that funds will be forthcoming from other sources to meet the obligation. This has been upheld by the supreme court. It is proposed to pay for the new city hall with money taken from the general fund. The sum now on hand is insufficient for that purposes, but with funds to be obtained from the sale of unused machinery at the power plant, enough money will be on hand to liquidate the cost of the structure. This city will thus acquire a new municipal building with these moneys, which would seem to be a wise business venture. The old hall is unsafe and a disgrace to the city. The trustees deem a new building absolutely necessary and many citizens and business men have given them assurances that their ideas are correct. Attorney Ames, representing the city in the telephone merger case, now before the railroad commission, reported that it was the purpose to have the case reopened, when the excessive tolls as proposed will be combatted. All the cities in northern Orange county have aligned themselves against the merger as now planned, but should the consolidation be effected it is the consensus of opinion that a no toll county plan be adopted. The cost of securing the rehearing will amount to about $300, which will be prorated among the several cities for payment. BEAUTIFUL FANCY WORK SHOWN IN CONTEST List of Prizes Awarded at Falkenstein's Saturday Night Many beautiful pieces of embroidery, crochet, knitting and tatting work were exhibited at Falkenstein's store of the Y. M. C. A. work had a limited time at their disposal and were unable to see a large percentage of the people, more than four hundred subscriptions were listed, the total amount pledged being $3652.50. As our allotment was $2500 we went over the top with $1500, or 50 per cent of the expectations. The Anaheim Union High School heads the list with a guaranteed pledge of $500. This will be parcelled among the faculty and students. There were ten subscriptions of $100 each, one of $75, and five of $50. There were a number of $25, $20, $15, $10 and $5 subscriptions. But the majority of them were below $5, one of them as small, almost, as the widows mite, being only 12 cents. Following is a list of the subscriptions of $5 and over: $500.00—Anaheim union high school —Faculty and students. $100.00—Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, Mrs. and Miss Raymond, John Cook, Anaheim Sugar company, Charles Eygabroad, A. Nagel, C. E. Holcomb, German American bank, Dr. H. A. Johnston, G. R. Waterman. $75.00—Anaheim Steam Laundry.Also $21.25 by Anaheim Laundry employees. $50.00—Dr. J. C. Osher, W. A.Dolan, S.C.Hartranft, J.B.Neff, Chas.Otto Rust. $25.00—G.W.Sandilands, Thomas Crawford, W.M.Wickett, H.M.Adams, P.J.Weisel & Co., Dr.J.L Beebe,Sweet & Metcalf,F.C.Cramer,Wm.Nagull Jr.,D.W.Anderson &Sons,G.M.Simpson,S.Tucker,Southern County Bank,Taggart MotorCo.,Dr.F.H.Houck. $20.00—D.Jessurun,Mr. and Mrs.Ahlborn,R.W.Ernest. $15.00—W.N.Wellman,j.W.Harpster,R.M.Fay,G.L.Tolson,C.M.Hollingshead,j.J.Dwyer,H.Stern.$10.00—Dr.J.WUtter,Wm.Pannler,A.V.Wheeler,B.G.Rogers,H.Wagner,N.E.Alkens,B.N.Cook,MaryColeJ.H.Fayle,Ferdinand Henling,M.V.Stewart,H.G.Ames,A.F.Withee,H.F.H.Schneider,j.C.Craft,Mrs.J.Owen,C.A.BoeyeGeo.Dutton-Eleanora Parker,Mrs.S.Fay,B.Fisher James Callaway,j.C.McGavren,M.C.Croft,P.C.Curtls,C.P.Johnson-AnonymousW.J.BarfootPeck&Colby,A.C.Pearson Geo.M Ross,C.F.Grimm,A.H.Witman,M.E.Beebe,Anaheim Beef & ProvisionCo.,Dr.M.M Henderson,L.F.PomeroyWm.KlausingDrJacksonW.W.Nordheim. $7.50-O.E.Steward. $5.00-B.D.McAlvayAlex.N.HenryGeorge CrawfordW.HChambersJ.W.Klein,L.B.Valla,C.H.Mann,C.J.Sinke,Mrs.T.SmithGeorgeBarfootJ.C.MauerhanJ.D.KahlenMrs.Harry HileRoy N.PollockGeo.F.Tanner,G.W.SloopThomas GrusingR.LCoonsMarion D.Mills.EWarnerW.W.Wentworth,S.Tous healm cemetery association, appeared before the board, asking that a pipe line be extended to the burial grounds, to furnish water for drinking purposes and also for freshening cut flowers and other incidentals. The present water supply there is unsatisfactory. It is proposed to place the cemetery under a perpetual care system. The request was granted, and the city will furnish 5000 cubic feet of water, per month. The city attorney was instructed to draw up a contract to that effect. To make the contract effective a charge must be made, and the same will be placed at the nominal figure of one minimum rate, as now charged consumers. All water used over the stated quantity will have to be paid for at the prevailing outside rate. Heretofore the burial grounds have been allowed to deteriorate, much to the discredit of the city. Progressive citizens have now taken hold of the matter and it is their intention to put the grounds in better shape, and keep them so. B. Hartfield asked that he be allowed to erect the sign of a clock in the sidewalk in front of his place of business on West Center street. The request was granted, to be governed by ordinance now in force, which gives the city the right to revoke the same at any time, should they so desire. City Clerk Merritt submitted a report showing the transfer of monkeys from several funds into Fund No. 2, totalling $13,000. The report was accepted and filed. A communication was received from C. W. Koiner of Pasadena, an electrical expert, giving an appraisement of the machinery at the power house that may be sold. Owing to the great demand for second ha dnmachinery much of the equipment can be dispos- BEAUTIFUL FANCY WORK SHOWN IN CONTEST List of Prizes Awarded at Falkenstein's Saturday Night Many beautiful pieces of embroidery, crochet, knitting and tatting work were exhibited at Falkenstein's store last week, the handwork of local people. This was the annual contest inaugurated some years ago by this store, but the display this year was more extensive and finer than ever. Following is a list of prize winners: First on Crochet, Mrs. Olive M. Courtnay. Second on Crochet, St. Catherine's Orphanage. Yarn Crochet, Mrs. Theodore Roberts. Knitting, Miss Elva Stark. Embroideries, Miss Evlyn Finney. Tatting, Mrs. R. L. Lane. In the children's prizes Miss Florine Coykendall won first for yarn crochet, and Miss Lane first in tatting. The Anaheim Red Cross chapter is ahead somewhere in the neighborhood of $125 by reason of the lecture given Thursday night by J. Stitt Wilson. The high school auditorium was crowded, and every dollar of receipts was velvet for the humane branch of the army. Mr. Wilson charged nothing for his lecture, the publicity work was all donated, and everybody who assisted worked for nothing. The speaker talked on the situation in Belgium, and read a number of documents to show the terrible sufferings of the people of that devastated country since the German invasion. Peck & Colby, A. C. Pearson, Geo. M. Ross, C. F. Grimsey, A. H. Witman, M. E. Beebe, Anaheim Beef & Provision Co., Dr. M. M. Henderson, L. F. Pomeroy, Wm. Klausing, Dr. Jackson, W. W. Nordheim. $7.50-O. E. Steward. $5.00-B. D. McAlvay, Alex N. Henry, George Crawford, W. H. Chambers, J. W. Klein, L. B. Valla, C. H. Mann, C. J. Sinke, Mrs. T. Smith, George Barfoot, J. C. Mauerhan, J. D. Kahlen, Mrs.Harry Hile, Roy N.Pollock, Geo.F.Tanner, G.W.Sloop, Thomas Grusing, R.L.Coons, Marion D.Mills.E.Wagner, W.W.Wentworth,S.Tousau,G.Bots.E.A.Collins,A.B.Gilbert,M Judge J.S.Howard.W.E.Duckworth,J.B.Rea,A.Schuite,F.C.Butters,Mrs.Montgomery，Annie Crawford，John Beneke，Mary Neubauer，Walter E White,F.W.Besler，John F.Roe，Emily Seaman，W.J.Ellott，J.A.Myers,H.S.Melneke,L.C.Summerville，Jack Garellill,A.A.Mills,B.J.Brown,G.M.Tedrick，John Eells,H.Bonkoosky,M.E.Jones,A.H.Heying，Wm.Falkenstein.O.H.Renner，Schneider Bros.,F.A.Yungbluth，William Jackson,B.B.Winters，Elton D.Vanderburg,j.H Whitaker,C.H.Bonney,B.Dauser，Mr,and Mrs.C.C.Davis,T.H.Hopkins,e.B.Johnson,mrs.M.Crawford,mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Frank Shanley,L.E.Miller,mrs.Caroline Fox,L.B.Berger, O.A.Mullinix,Dr.J.W Truxaw,H.Toblin,Roger Dutton,jno.J.Schlund,mrs.L.Heming,R.W.McClellan,R.J.H Johnstoff,F.F Edmiston,Frank Arnold,j.E.Stroup,Stroup Barnes Furniture Co.,Henderson&Lyon,V.F.Elory,M.NebelungRev.C.B.Hatch,H.J.Fay Jr.,R.Goodale,H.P.Toblin,August Schumacher,Miss Dora Clark,H.W.Rockwell,F.W.Schmidt,L.H.Higgins,Treform Harrison,B.Hartfield,B.J.Dresser,Mrs.S Jeryskowski,F.H.Garrison,mwStark,Swope Bros.,John Ziegler,P.Wisser,Mrs.Anna Charleston,Mrs.Ella Williams,j.C.Stevens,A.Nelman,Mrs.Welch,Miss Therma Welch. The state wide campaign of the California Y.M.C.A.to provide $750,000 for its war work among soldiers and sailors went over the top with a to- ETTE 7 Number 5 SCRIBE C. A. UNDRED ANRESPOND MER THAN MAXED FOR Y THE Y. M. C. A. tained the repher liberal subty bond issue. men in charge had a limited and were uncentage of the hundred subd, the total $3632.50. As we went over 50 per cent of High School a guaranteed will be parcelled students. There tal credit of $1,296,000. The Y. M. C. A. in California and the nation never before has staged so successful a campaign. Every city in the state subscribed more than was asked of it, while many cities practically doubled their quotas. Orange county, for example, increased its quota from $12,500 to $25,000 and raised more than $30,000. San Francisco passed $175,000 in its campaign, while Los Angeles reached $162,000 directly for war work and thereby gained the reward of $200,000 from E. L. Doheny, the oil magnate. Students of the various colleges of the state contributed $43,186 to the war work fund, according to reports received early this week. In addition to this there was a fund of more than $10,000 provided by high school students. Another fund of no less than $10,000 had been pledged by the students in the high schools of Los Angeles. Still another $10,000 had been pledged by the three thousand teachers in Los Angeles. Advices received state that the national fund for Y. M. C. A. war work will exceed $50,000,000. This is $15,000,000 more than had been asked. NO SMOKING IN THE TRAINING CAMPS C. J. MAUERHAN TELLS OF THE SOLDIERS' DAILY ROUTINE AT AMERICAN LAKE ANAHEIM BOYS ALL IN EXCELLENT HEALTH AND ENJOYING THE EXPERIENCE After wearing the khaki for two month and going through the intensive training required of raw troops during that period, Conrad Mauerhan returned from Camp Lewis Sunday with an honorable discharge in his pocket. Mrs. Mauerhan was responsible for his military career being nipped in the bud because of the recent government decree that men with dependent wives should be passed up until the rains of the single men, or men with no dependents had been exhausted. Cooney left here on the 19th of September for Camp Lewis. For the first month he drilled with the infantry, which all men are compelled to do, regardless of the branch of the SPRINGING FROM AUTO MEETS HER DEATH MRS. I. D. FOWLER, FRIGHTENED AT BACKFIRE, JUMPS FROM MOVING MACHINE SKULL IS CRUSHED BY IMPACT WITH PAVEMENT, DIES AT SANITARIUM SHORTLY AFTERWARD Frightened at the backfire of an auto in which she was riding, Mrs. I. D. Fowler of Clearwater, sprang from the machine while it was in motion Thursday evening and received injuries from which she died shortly afterward. The accident occurred just west of the city limits on the Garden Grove road about 6 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. C. A. Douglass, daughter of Mrs. Fowler was driving the Ford, the two ladies being the only occupants. According to Mrs. Douglass' testimony at the inquest Friday morning, Mrs. Fowler was always extremely nervous when riding in a car, constantly imagining that some accident was about to befall. As the ladies neared Anaheim on the fateful trip a buggy loomed up ahead of them, going in the same direction. It had no tail light and Mrs. Fowler mistook it for an auto which was headed toward them. She rose up in her seat, prepared to jump. In her efforts to calm her mother Mrs. Douglass' allowed her foot to slip on the throttle, the engine backfired, and before she could prevent it Mrs. Fowler sprang from the moving car. She struck on her feet, but was thrown violently backward, striking her head on the pavement. Mrs. Douglass, after stopping the car looked back, and seeing her mother lying unconscious in the road, ran to a neighboring house screaming for assistance. While she was gone it et. Mrs. Mauerhan was responsible for his military career being nipped in the bud because of the recent government decree that men with dependent wives should be passed up until the ranks of the single men, or men with no dependents had been exhausted. Cooney left here on the 19th of September for Camp Lewis. For the first month he drilled with the infantry, which all men are compelled to do, regardless of the branch of the service they are destined for. The life of a soldier in camp, especially while he is training is not one of case. Here is the daily schedule, according to Cooney: At 5:45 tumble out of the bank, reville; breakfast at 6 o'clock; clean up yourself and accoutrements; drill at 6:50; ten minutes rest at 9; back on the job until 11:30; dinner at 12; drill again from 1 to 4:30; stand retreat from 5:15 to 5:30; supper. After supper the soldiers can play until 9 o'clock when the bugle sounds lights out. After undergoing a month of this infantry drill Cooney was transferred to the 316th Ammunition train, motor Co. No. 1, heavy artillery branch. Most of the Anaheim boys were together, and he was with the bunch the first month, but after being shifted to the artillery he was separated from them. However he paid them a visit after his discharge and found them all enjoying excellent health and finding little to grumble at. Uncle Sam, he says, furnishes plenty of excellent chow, and the only reason anybody could have for finding fault with it is that some of the cooks that have broken into the service don't know enough to boil eggs. Companies that can boast of good cooks have no complaint to make. Some of the Anaheim boys have already been sent to Camp Mineola, Long Island, which is the way station between the interior camps and France. Oscar Heying, Howard Krause and Harry Marks left on Nov. 6th for New York, and in all probability they are on the water now. Ben Bierenbaum and Peter Stoffel left for the same place on the 12th. After getting his discharge Cooney visited the quarters of the 364th to say goodbye to the Anaheim boys. F. W. Vermeulen, he says is playing in the regimental band, and helping produce stirring music, to prevent the boys from getting homesick. W. P. Webb has been appointed postmaster of the 364th and a gentleman's string... her mother Mrs. Douglass allowed her foot to slip on the throttle, the engine backfired, and before she could prevent it Mrs. Fowler sprang from the moving car. She struck on her feet, but was thrown violently backward, striking her head on the pavement. Mrs. Douglass, after stopping the car looked back, and seeing her mother lying unconscious in the road, ran to a neighboring house screaming for assistance. While she was gone S. R. Walters came up from Garden Grove, and when assistance arrived the injured woman was placed in his car and rushed to the sanitarium. She lived but a few moments after reaching the hospital never regaining consciousness. It was found her skull was crushed by its impact with the pavement. Mrs. Fowler, who was 59 years of age, lived with her husband on a ranch near Clearwater. She and her daughter had been spending the day on a pleasure tour through Orange county, and were on their way home when the unfortunate accident occurred. The remains were taken to Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors where Coroner Winbigler held an inquest Friday morning. The jury was composed of Harry Whitaker, M. W. Martinet, L. E. Miller, C. A. Criss, W. J. Barfoot and F. Schroeder. It was a plain case of accidental death, and the jury so decided. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's Monday afternoon, Rev. Swindler of the Christian church of clating. The body was interred in the Santa Ana cemetery. Joseph M. Backs, deputy county clerk, was in town Tuesday evening, coming over to visit with his folks. 6th for New York, and in all probability they are on the water now. Ben Bierenbaum and Peter Stoffel left for the same place on the 12th. After getting his discharge Cooney visited the quarters of the 364th to say goodbye to the Anaheim boys. F. W. Vermeulen, he says playing in the regimental band, and helping produce stirring music, to prevent the boys from getting homesick, W. P. Webb has been appointed postmaster of the 364th and wears a sergeant's stripes on his sleeves, while Joe Collings has been taken into the adjutant's office and spends his days on a high stool helping keep the records of the office. The Anaheim boys can be depended upon to get to the front. Cooney never left the camp until he went to Seattle to take passage for home. He came down from Seattle to San Francisco on the Shasta line, and transferred at Frisco to the Yale, which brought him to San Pedro, arriving there on Sunday. The Mauerhan and Schumacher families were on hand to meet him when he disembarked. In the evening his wife gave a party in celebration of his return at which 43 guests were present. It was a surprise party on both sides, as none of the guests knew of his return and he was not informed of the affair until they arrived. On the whole Cooney has no complaint to make of camp life. The discipline is strict, the work is hard, but these things are good for the development of young men. Uncle Sam does everything that is possible for the comfort and welfare of his soldiers. Ernest Borchert, well known horticulturalist of the west country, was a business visitor in town a few days ago.