anaheim-gazette 1918-02-07

VOLUME XXXXVII PETITION SHORT OF REQUIRED NAMES ONLY 84 OF 245 SIGNERS ON REFERENDUM DEMAND FOUND TO BE REGISTERED VOTERS CITY HALL OPPONENTS MUST FILE AN AMENDED PETITION TODAY OR THEIR CAUSE IS LOST Persons who are attempting to prevent the construction of a new city hall by invoking the referendum were brought to a standstill last week when it was found that the petition filed on the 18th day of January with City Clerk Merritt demanding a vote on the proposition fell short of the requirements of law by many names. After the committee appointed to verify the petition reported to the clerk that the names legally signed to the petition were not sufficient to authorize referendum proceeding Mr. Merritt 8th day of April, or if it is allowed to remain standing until that date, for the credit of the city the people should vote it out of existence. FINISHING ANOTHER ROOM IN MITCHELL BLOCK Bon Marche Cloak and Suit House to Open About March 25 Sig. Sehrman of the Bon Marche Cloak and Suit House, Long Beach, was in town Thursday inspecting the new home of that institution in the Mitchell building. Mr. Mitchell has already begun putting a beautiful front in the room which will cost $2000. It is built in accordance with the plans of the lessees, who have taken the room under a five year contract. Messrs. Sherman & Barron, proprietors of the Bon Marche, expect to get possession of the room by the 25th of this month. They will put in a splendid stock of high class ladies' wear, and expect to keep it in pace with the changing modes and styles. After giving Anaheim the once over they decided without hesitation to establish a permanent business here, so they immediately signed a five-year lease with Mr. Mitchell. ANAHEIM BALL TEAM LOSES FIRST GAME vent the construction of a new city hall by invoking the referendum, were brought to a standstill last week when it was found that the petition filed on the 18th day of January with City Clerk Merritt demanding a vote on the proposition fell short of the requirements of law by many names. After the committee appointed to verify the petition reported to the clerk that the names legally signed to the petition were not sufficient to authorize referendum proceeding Mr. Merritt referred it back to the petitioners granting them ten days, as the law provokes in which to file a new petition. At the last meeting of the trustees City Clerk Merritt asked that a committee of two be appointed to assist him in examining and verifying the petition that had been filed with him. President Schneider appointed Attorney H. V. Weisel and J. N. Enearl to check the names on the petition and ascertain if it complied with the law and contained sufficient names of legal voters to authorize placing the proposition on the April ballot. The committee reported that there were 245 names on the petition but only 84 of them were registered voters. Ten per cent of the electors is required on a petition to force a referendum, and only those who have registered since January 1st are eligible to sign. As 1031 person had registered from the first of January to the 18th, when the petition was filed and only 84 of these were on the list, it fell considerably short of the requirements of law. The clerk, therefore, rejected the petition and, in accordance of law, granted the petitioners ten days in which to file an amended one. The petition was examined on the 28th of January, consequently the period of grace expires today. According to City Clerk Merritt had the date of the city election fallen before the first of April, the old great register, which expired on December 31, would have still been in force, and persons whose names were on it could have legally signed the petition, but as the referendum election date is fixed in the petition for the 8th of April only those on the new register are eligible to sign. It is understood that the petition not only enjoins the trustees from erecting the new city hall but declares they shall not demolish the old building. This is going beyond the prerogative of the voters. The workman's compensation act declares that the governing body of the state or county or a mu- ANAHEIM BALL TEAM LOSES FIRST GAME Defeated by Pacific Electrics Sunday By a Score of 4 to 0 After an interval of a couple of years Anaheim baseball fans will again have an opportunity of rooting for their home team, and we have a team that is going to show itself worthy of their cheers. An organization has been effected and an excellent line up secured, with Jake Vetter as the manager. The first game was played Sunday and the locals defeated in a hot contest, as they are not in practice and this was the first time they have played together. Their opponents were the Pacific Electrics, one of the strongest amateur teams in Los Angeles. Up to the fateful seventh it was anybody's game, the score standing one to nothing in favor of the visitors, but Krause, who occupied the mound, blew up and allowed a bunch of hits that added three more to the P. E.'s string. Fairbanks went into the box and finished the game, preventing any further disasters. Lan Franco of El Modena, has been engaged as the regular pitcher, but he is suffering from a fractured leg, therefore was incapacitated. He has played on several occasions in this city, and is well known to the fans. He has developed into one of the best amateur twirlers in the South. If the team is supported as it should be Anaheim will regain its reputation in baseball circles. THE REGISTRATION Registrations in the county up to the first of February total 9567, a gain of 426 over 1916. The political designations of those listed up to that date are as follows: 1916 1918 Republicans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4459 5038 Progressives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 534 72 Democrats ... 1725 2261 Prohibition ... 723 802 Socialist ... 255 224 One night his residence and valuables, the snail truder and getting wrapped itself around also encircled this manner she and running its tail rattled its caudal lily for a policeman doctor failed to stitch he had any partici mind during the na Mrs. Pyle of W could have legally signed the petition, but as the referendum election date is fixed in the petition for the 8th of April only those on the new register are eligible to sign. It is understood that the petition not only enjoins the trustees from erecting the new city hall but declares they shall not demolish the old building. This is going beyond the prerogative of the voters. The workman's compensation act declares that the governing body of the state or county or a municipality shall have the power to designate where public work shall be performed, and it also holds the state, county or municipality strictly responsible for damages should any occur through neglect or unsafe conditions. A vote of the people will not prevent the razing of a crazy building after it has been declared unsafe for human habitation and a menace to neighboring buildings. Some of the people who are endeavoring to prevent the erection of a new city hall scoff at the claim that the old building is unsafe, but this does not alter the fact that two years ago it was examined by a competent board and declared dangerous. That report is on file among the records and should the building callapse from any cause whatever, not only the city but the trustees individually would be held liable for any damage incurred. In the meantime the city government is transacting business in a labyrinth of small rented rooms on the second floor of the Masonic Temple, while the old building across the way stands empty and guant, a forlorn spectre of the forgotten Anaheim of twenty-five years ago. It has outlived its usefulness. It is a disgrace to the present progressive city with its modern buildings, and if it doesn't collapse under its own weight before the THE REGISTRATION Registrations in the county up to the first of February total 9567, a gain of 426 over 1916. The political designations of those listed up to that date are as follows: 1916 1918 Republicans 4459 5038 Progressives 534 72 Democrats 1725 2261 Prohibition 723 802 Socialist 255 224 Decline to state 1445 1170 Total 9141 9567 This shows that both the republicans and democrats are making big gains, that the prohibitionists have made a slight gain, that the socialists have lost ground, and that the progressives have dwindled to a corporate's guard. TENNIS SCHEDULE Following is the schedule for the Orange county tennis meets as they are to be played this season: April 3—Fullerton at Santa Ana, Orange at Huntington Beach. April 10—Santa Ana at Huntington Beach, Anaheim at Orange. April 17—Orange at Santa Ana, Anaheim at Orange. April 24—Santa Ana at Anaheim, Huntington Beach at Fullerton. May—Fullerton at Orange, Huntington Beach at Anaheim. The groundhog may be a reliable prognasticator of weather in the eastern states, but he has no standing in this community, besides he is not a habitant of this region. Saturday was a beautiful sunshiny day, but we refuse to believe six weeks of wintry weather will follow it. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 7, 1918 BREA BOOSTERS ENTERTAIN IN FINE FASHION ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE HOLD INTERESTING SESSION IN FOOTHILL TOWN ANAHEIM CITIZENS TO BE HOSTS TO ORGANIZATION AT THE FEBRUARY MEETING Feeling impelled to suggest that Brea be made the permanent meeting place of the associated chambers of commerce, owing to the unstinted hospitality extended the visitors upon their recent meeting there, Charles Eygabroad said that is what he would like to do, were it permissable, but that he would do the next best thing and ask the associated chambers to hold their February meeting in Anaheim, where the latch string always hangs out. The invitation was accepted. The meeting at Brea Thursday night of a committee to arrange the roster. Albert Launer, an attorney of Brea, presented a resolution endorsing the Newport harbor, and asking the supervisors to call an election for a bond issue of $500,000. The resolution was adopted. The harbor at Newport Beach came up for discussion and many gentlemen from all parts of the county expressed their approval of the venture. Dr. E. W. Hauck of Fullerton said the argumentative feature of the harbor project had passed as all looked upon it as a boon to the county. "We need the harbor as a war measure," said Dr. Hauck, "and after the war is over we will want the harbor as a commercial venture." Other speakers spoke in favor of the harbor, but Mr. Lake of Garden Grove said were the election called it would require lots of work to carry the proposition. C. E. Holcomb, president of the First National Bank, upon request of E. N. Cook, was called upon by the chair to give expression to his opinion relative to the harbor. Mr. Holcomb did not say very much, but what he did say carried considerable weight. Mr. Holcomb said the nation is soon to raise an eight billion dollar bond issue, and he believed all other bond issues paled into insignificance at this time and doubted if the harbor bonds were tenable under the circumstances. However, many of the boosters, especially those down around the water. EBELL CLUB HAS INTERESTING SESSION MRS. A. J. LAWTON DELIVERY ADDRESS ON CONSERVATION OF FOODSTUFFS D. EYMAN HUFF ALSO SPOKE ON SUBJECT OF A FARM SCHOOL FOR THE SOUTH The meeting of the Ebell club on Monday afternoon was a particularly interesting one, Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana and D. Eymann Huff of El Modena both being on the program for talks on vitally interesting subjects at the present time. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ida Dutton, and after the minutes of the previous meeting had been read by the secretary, Mrs. Reed, reports of the various special committees were given, all of which showed this popular club to be in a flourishing condition. Mrs. J. W. Newell of Placentia, county vice president of the Southern district spoke property, Pacific city, spoke which they measured dum votes receiving ones fraternity council for every delegate. The people women active in Mrs. L. of food city, spoke which having two one when days also and the others to a stitute wife's re commerce, owing to the unstinted hospitality extended the visitors upon their recent meeting there, Charles Eygabroad said that is what he would like to do, were it permissable, but that he would do the next best thing and ask the associated chambers to hold their February meeting in Anaheim, where the latch string always hangs out. The invitation was accepted. The meeting at Brea Thursday night of the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce was largely attended and many subjects of local interest were discussed with avidity. Rev. Thomas Lineweaver of Brea gave the address of welcome, and in behalf of the good people of Brea bid the guests thrice welcome. Rev. Lineweaver paid a glowing tribute to our president, saying that every loyal American stands solidly back of the executive in his fight to make the world safe for democracy, and said those same principles apply to local communities—in that, all should stand upon common ground and that no favoritism be shown to any locality. The speaker sees a wonderful work before the associated chambers of commerce and counseled everyone to give the organization hearty support. The speaker trusted that all would be amply repaid by being guests of Brea upon this occasion, epitomizing the flourishing hillside town as being the most prolific spot in Nature's Prolific Wonderland. Dr. Lester Keller of Yorba Linda responded happily, and the doctor said as he came unprepared to make an address he would enliven the occasion by telling a few funny stories. The doctor succeeded in convulsing his auditors in laughter by his story telling. The doctor said when he was a resident of Virginia (before the state went dry) while walking through the woods, he succeeded in capturing a rattlesnake. The reptile was tamed and became quite a pet around the house. One night a burglar entered his residence and while searching for valuables, the snake attacked the intruder and getting the man near a bed wrapped itself around the man's leg and also encircled the bedpost. In this manner the snake held the man and running its tail out of the window rattled its caudal appendage vigorously for a policeman. (Laughter). The doctor failed to state whether or not he had any particular police force in mind during the narration of the story. Mrs. Pyle of Westminster addressed a communication to the associated National Bank, upon request of Dr. N. Cook, was called upon by the chair to give expression to his opinion relative to the harbor. Mr. Holcomb did not say very much, but what he did say carried considerable weight. Mr. Holcomb said the nation is soon to raise an eight billion dollar bond issue, and he believed all other bond issues paled into insignificance at this time and doubted if the harbor bonds were tenable under the circumstances. However, many of the boosters, especially those down around the water front, were exultant in their praises of the feasibility of Newport as a harbor site, and many said it would be a wise venture. The issue of half a million dollars would be a mere drop in the bucket one speaker said, while another said the increment to the county's valuations around the harbor site, would more than offset the final cost to the taxpayers, by the increase in taxes derived. Lew Wallace gave an interesting report upon what the people of Newport are doing in the way of perfecting the jetty and are taxing themselves to place the harbor project in such a shape as to command favorable attention from the federal government, who it is said helps those who help themselves. It is the purpose to bring the matter up before the supervisors for final action. Whether that august body will look upon the venture with enough favor to present the proposition to the people remains to be seen. Right now, however, people look askance at bond issues and many people in this neck of the woods cast their eyes aslant when the Newport harbor bonds are mentioned. The harbor is a big question, and old timers, who came here forty years ago, said even at that early date there were those who espoused the cause of the venture, but for some reason or other it never materialized. The early settlers say the Santa Ana river silt filled up the bay faster than nature could relieve it, thereby working a decided disadvantage. Proponents of the venture now propose to change the channel of the river where it enters the ocean and thus make the way clear for the development of the project. A. S. Bradford of Placentia, than whom perhaps there are none who know more about oranges than he, gave an interesting account of how he and his associates were going to capture the best prizes at the forthcoming Orange Show to be held at San Berkley Bank, upon request of Dr. N. Cook, was called upon by the chair to give expression to his opinion relative to the harbor. Mr. Holcomb did not say very much, but what he did say carried considerable weight. Mr. Holcomb said the nation is soon to raise an eight billion dollar bond issue, and he believed all other bond issues paled into insignificance at this time and doubted if the harbor bonds were tenable under the circumstances. However, many of the boosters, especially those down around the water front, were exultant in their praises of the feasibility of Newport as a harbor site, and many said it would be a wise venture. The issue of half a million dollars would be a mere drop in the bucket one speaker said, while another said the increment to the county's valuations around the harbor site, would more than offset the final cost to the taxpayers, by the increase in taxes derived. Lew Wallace gave an interesting report upon what the people of Newport are doing in the way of perfecting the jetty and are taxing themselves to place the harbor project in such a shape as to command favorable attention from the federal government, who it is said helps those who help themselves. It is the purpose to bring the matter up before the supervisors for final action. Whether that august body will look upon the venture with enough favor to present the proposition to the people remains to be seen. Right now, however, people look askance at bond issues and many people in this neck of the woods cast their eyes aslant when the Newport harbor bonds are mentioned. The harbor is a big question, and old timers, who came here forty years ago, said even at that early date there were those who espoused the cause of the venture, but for some reason or other it never materialized. The early settlers say the Santa Ana river silt filled up the bay faster than nature could relieve it, thereby working a decided disadvantage. Proponents of the venture now propose to change the channel of the river where it enters the ocean and thus make the way clear for the development of the project. A. S. Bradford of Placentia, than whom perhaps there are none who know more about oranges than he, gave an interesting account of how he and his associates were going to capture the best prizes at the forthcoming Orange Show to be held at San Berkley Bank, upon request of Dr. N. Cook, was called upon by the chair to give expression to his opinion relative to the harbor. Mr. Holcomb did not say very much, but what he did say carried considerable weight. Mr. Holcomb said the nation is soon to raise an eight billion dollar bond issue, and he believed all other bond issues paled into insignificance at this time and doubted if the harbor bonds were tenable under the circumstances. However, many of the boosters, especially those down around the water front, were exultant in their praises of the feasibility of Newport as a harbor site, and many said it would be a wise venture. The issue of half a million dollars would be a mere drop in the bucket one speaker said, while another said the increment to the county's valuations around the harbor site, would more than offset the final cost to the taxpayers, by the increase in taxes derived. Lew Wallace gave an interesting report upon what the people of Newport are doing in the way of perfecting the jetty and are taxing themselves to place the harbor project in such a shape as to command favorable attention from the federal government, who it is said helps those who help themselves. It is the purpose to bring the matter up before the supervisors for final action. Whether that august body will look upon the venture with enough favor to present the proposition to the people remains to be seen. Right now, however, people look askance at bond issues and many people in this neck of the woods cast their eyes aslant when the Newport harbor bonds are mentioned. The harbor is a big question, and old timers, who came here forty years ago, said even at that early date there were those who espoused the cause of the venture, but for some reason or other it never materialized. The early settlers say the Santa Ana river silt filled up the bay faster than nature could relieve it, thereby working a decided disadvantage. Proponents ofthe venture now propose to changethe channeloftheriverwhereitenterstheoceanandthusmakethewayclearforthedevelopmentoftheproject. A. S. Bradford of Placentia, than whom perhaps there are none who know more about oranges than he, gave an interesting account of how he and his associates were going to capturethebestprizesattheforthcomingOrangeShowtobeheldatSanBerkleyBankuponrequestofDr.N.Cookwascalleduponbythechairtogiveexpressiontohisopinionrelativetoharbor.Mr.Holcombdidnotsayverymuchbutwhathe didsaycarriedconsiderableweight.MrHolcombsaidthenationissoontoraisean eightbilliondollarbondissue,andhebelievedallotherbondissuespaledintoinsignificanceatthistimeanddoubtediftheharborbondsweretenableunderthecircumstances. However,manyoftheboostersespeciallythosedownaroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesawiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesaweiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesaweiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesaweiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesaweiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesaweiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesaweiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesaweiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesoffeasibilityofNewportasaharborsite,andmanysaiditwouldbesaweiseventure.Theissueofhalfa milliondollarswouldbethemiddleroundthewaterfrontwereexultantintherepraisesOffeasibilityOfNewportAsHawaiianVillageResidentsInvolvingHistoricalTemperanceUnion,FederationOfWoman'SClub,andTheMothers'CongressAndParentTeachersAssociationsWorkedIndefinitelyInTheInterestOfWelfareMeasuresToHaveSameEnactedIntoLawsOfTheState.Now,thesethreeandsomeIndependentWoman'sOrganizationsComposeTheMembershipOfTheWoman'SLegislativeCouncil. The policy ofthe Council istopresentonlythreebillsateachsessionofthelegislature. Last yearthe bills wereCommunity record as favoringthe plan.ofthecountytodonate$600annuallytomaintainacountyexhibitatthecountyseat,eventhoughtheexhibitiongetsalittlebittopheavyinfavorofcertainlocalityoccasionally. LewWallacesaidTheGasCompanyispreparingtohavea hearingbeforetherailroadcommissionwhenthecompanywillaskforafurthergasratetoconsumers.Mr.Wallacesuggestthataccommitteebeappointedtolookafterthepeople'interests.inthecase.itwassoordered. AcommunicationwasreceivedfromFletcherHamilton.ofthestate miningbureau.inwhichhe statedthatanerroneousimpressionprevailedasto-theintentionofthebureautochangethenameoftheFullerton oil Great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned etc.,dealing great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned etc.,dealing great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned etc.,dealing great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned etc.,dealing great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned etc.,dealing great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned etc.,dealing great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned etc.,dealing great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned etc.,dealing great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned etc.,dealing great deal on peeling hardwood furniture extended from their learned 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It is suggested that the roster contain the names of all enlistments together, when available, of the discharge and for what cause of all members of the various branches of the government's war service. Dr. Freeman's suggestion was heartily accepted and he was appointed chairman valuable, the snake attacked the intruder and getting the man near a bed wrapped itself around the man's leg and also encircled the bedpost. In this manner the snake held the man and running its tail out of the window rattled its caudal appendage vigorously for a policeman. (Laughter) The doctor failed to state whether or not he had any particular police force in mind during the narration of the story. Mrs. Pyle of Westminster addressed a communication to the associated chambers, saying that she had recently sent a few samples of oil cloth pillow slips to headquarters and they proving to be of such value to the Red Cross that she at once received an order for 200,000 more. Mrs. Pyle said large quantities of oil cloth are needed to make the slips, together with other articles, and the good lady asked for financial assistance in securing the articles mentioned. The usefulness of the pillow slips being made so apparent, it was suggested that the hat be passed among the gentlemen present. The sum of $38.07 was realized as a starter which was ordered placed in bank to the credit of the worthy cause. Dr. William Freeman of Fullerton addressed the assemblage in reference to making up a roster of all soldiers, sailors and marines from Orange county now in the service of the nation. The doctor suggested that the list be made an official one and that it be kept on file in the office of the county recorder. It is suggested that the roster contain the names of all enlistments together, when available, of the discharge and for what cause of all members of the various branches of the government's war service. Dr. Freeman's suggestion was heartily accepted and he was appointed chairman A. S. Bradford of Placentia, than whom perhaps there are none who know more about oranges than he, gave an interesting account of how he and his associates were going to capture the best prizes at the forthcoming Orange Show to be held at San Bernardino. Mr. Bradford can tell whether an orange is good or bad, even when it has a wrapper on, and is no doubt the best versed man on oranges in the Southland. And when it comes to working on the arrangement of an exhibit Mr. Bradford stands head and shoulders above all others. This information was vouchsafed by no less an authority than Mr. Bisby of Santa Ana, and he says he knows because he has worked with Bradford in the preparation of former orange exhibits and expects to do so again. That Orange county will have a commendable exhibit at the San Berdoo show admits of no doubt, and if Bradford does not bring home the bacon, the other fellows will know they have been in a contest. Mr. Bisby of Santa Ana who is a member of the committee representing this county at the San Bernardino Orange Show, announced that a small advertising booklet is being prepared for circulation during the carnival. Mr. Bisby said space would be reserved for each locality in the county, provided copy for the gritchp was furnished him at once and also that it be presented in succulent form. Local men will arrange to have Anaheim's advantages placed in the pamphlet. The associated chambers went on is preparing to have a hearing before the railroad commission when the company will ask for a higher gas rate to consumers. Mr. Wallace suggested that a committee be appointed to look after the people's interests in the case. It was so ordered. A communication was received from Fletcher Hamilton, of the state mining bureau, in which he stated that an erroneous impression prevailed as to the intention of the bureau to change the name of the Fullerton oil fields to that of "Coyote" oil fields. No such idea had ever been entertained by the mining bureau, Mr. Hamilton gold, and the name will remain as originally designated. A convention of supervisors of the state will shortly be held in Los Angeles and arrangements will be made to have them spend a day in Orange county. The Ad Club of the World is scheduled to visit Southern California in the near future and it is proposed to entertain their members for a day in this county. Music was furnished by the Brea orchestra, which was of a high order of merit. F. C. Krause presided in his usual capable manner. A large number of citizens from this city attended the meeting. A hearty vote of thanks was extended by the Brea Parent Teachers association for the splendid banquet. Following is the menu: Fruit Cocktail Olives Radishes Mashed Potatoes Gravy Hot Cornbread Chicken Peas Cabbage Salad Ice Cream Coffee CUB HAS STING ON DELIVERS INPRESS ON OF OFFS SO SPOKE ON FORM SCHOOL OUTH Ebbell club on is particularly A. J. Lawton Eymann Huff on the protally interesting time. Called to order by Duda Dutton, and the previous and by the secretors of the various were given, all of popular club to be convention. Mrs. J. W. county vice president spoke Property, Women on Jurles and The Pacific Colony, a home for feeble-minded. A general council meeting of officers and delegates will be held in April, perhaps in Los Angeles, at which time the texts of proposed measures will be presented and discussed and referred back to the organizations belonging, for a referendum vote. The three measures receiving the highest vote will be the ones framed and presented as the council bills at the next session of the legislature. The basis for admission to the council is, five dollars for any organization or group of organizations, which makes the president of same a delegate to conferences and council meetings, and two dollars additional for every 100 members, allowing one delegate for 100 members. The personnel of the council are all women who have, for years, been active in public welfare work. Mrs. Lawton, who is woman director of food conservation for Orange county, spoke also on this subject in which we are all interested. The regulations which have just gone into effect making two wheatless days each week and one wheatless meal each of the other days, also two porkless days each week and the regulations requiring the grocers to sell one pound of a wheat substitute for each pound of wheat flour, were treated at length and the housewife's responsibility for their obser- CHIEF BUTLER IS SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON TELLS HOW CITIZENS CAN ASSIST IN CAPTURE OF CRIMINALS BY COOPERATING WITH POLICE PRESIDENT McCORD ANNOUNCES STANDING COMMITTEES OF BOARD OF TRADE FOR COMING YEAR Foremost among the speakers at the board of trade luncheon last Thursday was Chief of Police Butler of Los Angeles. J. W. Kellenberger, Anaheim's chief, acted as toastmaster and introduced Mr. Butler, as well as several other speakers, and the large audience present listened to some excellent talks. Chief Butler's subject was cooperation, and he detailed instances where swift retribution overtook malefactors through cooperation of citizens with the peace officers. He also stated that much had been accomplished through the prompt cooperation of police offi- Mrs. Lawton, who is woman director of food conservation for Orange county, spoke also on this subject in which we are all interested. The regulations which have just gone into effect making two wheatless days each week and one wheatless meal each of the other days, also two porkless days each week and the regulations requiring the grocers to sell one pound of a wheat substitute for each pound of wheat flour, were treated at length and the housewife's responsibility for their observance was brought home to each one present. Mrs. Lawton wishes to organize a food conservation committee in Anaheim in order to keep this subject constantly before the people. D. Eymann Huff was next introduced by Mrs. Dutton and presented the subject of a state farm school for the Southern part of California in a convincing manner. This subject, Mr. Huff said, was first agitated by the people of Riverside and San Bernardino, represented by the Parent-Teachers' association which appointed Mrs. G. H. Goodale to act as chairman of the committee for this county. Chas. Eygabroad. S. W. McCollugh of Piacentia, Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana and Mr. Huff are the other members of the committee for this county. The fact that two thirds of the students at the Davis farm school come from south of Tehachapi pass and only one third from the northern part of the state shows the desire on the part of the young men of our section for a practical education along the lines taught at a farm school. Conditions obtaining at Davis are so different from those in the south that much learned there concerning soil, climate, etc., does not apply to our section. Great efforts have been put forth by the people of Riverside and San Bernardino to get help from the state to establish a farm school in connection with the experiment station at Riverside. They have in view an excellent site of 300 acres upon which there is a well said to raise 100 inches of water. This land can be purchased at $300 an acre. The advantages of the situation near the experiment station are obvious, and the distance from Orange county is not great enough to make any particular difference in the soil or climate. So far the results have been discouraging but, Mr. Huff says, we are going to get a farm school one way or another, and if politics enter into the question we will play politics too. DEATH ANGEL SUMMONS Chief Butler's subject was cooperation, and he detailed instances where swift retribution overtook malefactors through cooperation of citizens with the peace officers. He also stated that much had been accomplished through the prompt cooperation of police officials of the various cities of the Southland. Mr. Butler also spoke of our traffic laws and stated that much confusion resulted from the ordinances of the several cities and communities not being in harmony, as what would be permitted in one section would be an infraction of the law in another. This state of affairs was a source of much annoyance to tourists and other motorists. Mr. Butler advocated a state universal law covering this matter, but he believed a federal law taking it out of the hands of state, county and municipal officials would be still more satisfactory, as every motorists, no matter from whence he came, would then be fully conversant with the law. The police officials, he declared, would have their hands pretty full this week registering alien enemies in Los Angeles there are twenty-eight men appointed to do this work, and they would have something of a job on their hands. Chief Jernigan of Santa Ana, was also called upon by Chairman Kellenberger, and gave an example or two of how justice was assisted by the cooperation of citizens in Santa Ana. City Attorney Ames also delivered a few remarks on the same line, stating that much good resulted from the assistance of citizens. Postmaster Ahlborn was also called upon for a speech but he appeared to be more interested in the cooperation of the citizens with the government in financing the war than in the cooperation of citizens with the police in capturing violators of the law. He spoke on thrift stamps and stated that Anaheim was doing splendidly, having already purchased over $300 worth. He believed the people should take a greater interest in the matter, however. H. M. Adams will act as toastmaster today, and Seward Simons of Los Angeles has been engaged as the speaker. His subject will be "The War Situation." It will be a patriotic address and the speaker should be greeted by a large audience. DEATH ANGEL SUMMONS ANAHEIM YOUNG MAN Archie Henry Dies From Illness Contracted at Camp Lewis After an illness of many months, Archie Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Innis Henry died at his home on Adele street Thursday evening, at the age of 23 years. Archie was one of the boys who left with the second contingent for Camp Lewis, to train for service in France, but shortly after his arrival in the northern camp he contracted a violent cold, from which he never recovered. He was finally invalidated home, but the disease had fastened upon him, and he was unable to shake if off. Although it was apparent that his disease was incurable, death came to him suddenly at 7:30 Thursday evening. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Saturday at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors, Rev. C. B. Hatch of the Presbyterian church conducting the services, the remains being buried in Anaheim cemetery. Besides his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Innis Henry, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Orange and Miss Geraldine Henry, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Henry and two uncles, John and Archie Henry. H. M. Adams will act as toastmaster today, and Seward Simons of Los Angeles has been engaged as the speaker. His subject will be "The War Situation." It will be a patriotic address and the speaker should be greeted by a large audience. President McCord has announced the following committees of the board of trade for the coming year: Membership Committee: Wm. Jackson, H. Stern, John Kellenberger. Public Improvement: C. R. Prince, J. F. Ahlborn, Wm. Sackett. Finance and Advertising: F. K. Gresswell, Wm. Stark, F. A. Backs. Trade and Commerce: Wm. Jackson, J. W. Duckworth, Wm. Falkenstein. Manufactures: H. P. Noll, F. A. Yungbluth, Chas. Eygabroad. Transportation: A. A. Mills, J. Ruether, H. G. Ames. Entertainment: C. R. Prince, C. E. Holcomb, H. M. Adams. Exhibits: F. K. Gresswell, A. Bayliss, C., B. Berger. War Activities: C. R. Prince, Thos. Crawford, J. S. Howard, H. G. Ames, D. Jessurun, H. M. Adams, F. N. Gibbs. Press Committee: Robert Johnston, John Kellenberger, E. N. Cook.