anaheim-gazette 1918-02-28

VOLUME XXXXVII DEGREPIT WALLS CONTINUE A MENACE COURT SUSTAINS INJUNCTION AGAINST DESTRUCTION OF CITY HALL FOR PERIOD OF TEN DAYS DECIDES THAT RESOLUTION OF INTENTION SHOULD HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED IN A NEWSPAPER At the hearing of the injunction proceedings brought by opponents of the new city hall project, which was heard in Department 1 of the superior court yesterday, Judge West sustained the appeal on the ground that the resolution of intention passed by the trustees should have been published in a newspaper. The city is given ten days in which to file an answer. The case was heard by Judge West in department No. 1 of the superior court at Santa Ana on Wednesday. DELIGHTFUL PARTY ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. J. J. Dwyer Entertains at Her Home on West Street One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the reception and card party given on Washington's birthday by Mrs. J. J. Dwyer and Mrs. A. L. Lewis at the beautiful home of the former on West street. The decorations were in patriotic colors, the Stars and Stripes being displayed in profusion and the favors, tiny hatchets, being reminiscent of the famous cherry tree episode in the childhood of the "father of his country." Nine tables were arranged for the game of "500". The first prize, a picture of Washington, was won by Miss Marie Rimpau and the second, also a picture, "The Spirit of '76," was won by Mrs. Fred Rimpau. The booby, a package of George Washington coffee, was won by Mrs. Steadman. A delicious two-course collation was served at the card tables at the close of the game. The invited guests were: Mrs. J. Strodthoff, Mrs. F. A. Yung-bluth, Mrs. William Falkenstein, Mrs. John Hartung, Mrs. E. R. Turck, Mrs. Joseph Bennerscheldt, Mrs. G. W. Sandilands, Mrs. H. M. Adams, Mrs. Frank Shanley, Mrs. Sydmer Ross, Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., Mrs. A. V. Smith, Mrs. PROTEST CHANGES ROUND GARDEN GROVE SECURE RUN OUR TERM RESULT BOARD OF TRANSITION FOR INCREASE SHIPPING A couple of years at Garden Grove of extending the by running a rurally supplied by the notwithstanding proposed route objection here who after tion and taking proposition down the ambitions of pastmaster. But squelched. The At the hearing of the injunction proceedings brought by opponents of the new city hall project, which was heard in Department 1 of the superior court yesterday, Judge West sustained the appeal on the ground that the resolution of intention passed by the trustees should have been published in a newspaper. The city is given ten days in which to file an answer. The case was heard by Judge West in department No. 1 of the superior court at Santa Ana on Wednesday morning. Attorneys Head and Ames appeared for the city and Attorneys Callor and Carpenter for plaintiffs. Plaintiffs admitted that the supplemental petition had not been filed within thirty days, and that therefore no referendum could be asked on that point. A lengthy discussion ensued between attorneys relative to the point whether or not the resolution sought to be referred to a referendum vote should have been published. Folling the action of the trustees in their rejection of the referendum petition at the special session Tuesday night, because of its non-conformity with the law, and in obedience to their order directing the immediate demolition of the condemned and abandoned building that was formerly the Anaheim city hall, City Engineer Steward and Street Commissioner Sackett put a force of men at work early Wednesday morning. They were making good progress toward the removal of the only remaining blot on the city's progressive reputation when the opponents of progress played their last card by holding up the work with an injunction. A sheriff's officer appeared at noon Wednesday with an order issued by Judge West stopping all further proceedings until the matter could be threshed out in his court and the date of trial was fixed for Tuesday, February 26. The complaint demanding an injunction was signed by A. Nagel and was filed by Tipton & Callor, attorneys. In the complaint asking for the injunction order it is cited that City Clerk Merritt certified to the legality of a sufficient number of the signatures on the petition demanding a referendum election, which was filed with him on February 7, therefore the petition was legal and the trustees must accept it. Mr. Merritt states that he is not an interpreter of the law. His duty was merely to compare the names on the petition with the great register, and certify that they were legal voters on the date they signed the po- MEETING QUEER PEOPLE IN THE SOUTHERN CAMP Lou Winney Getting Much Amusement Out of the Natives Lou Winney's soldier days are adding much to his young experience. Just now he is stationed at Camp Quantico, Virginia, and is getting considerable amusement out of his association with teh natives below Mason and Dixon's line. In a letter to his mother, Mrs. L. J. Winney, dated Feb. 14, among other things he said: "Speaking of natives, there are sure some queer characters here. Nearly every restaurant has a big, fat nigger wench for a cook. The hot cakes and ham and eggs just melt in one’s mouth. A fellow can eat hot cakes any time of the day or night. I’ve eaten them at noon and at 9 o’clock at night. But I started to tell you about some of the queer ones. In one restaurant here is an old woman who waits on the table. She chews tobacco and the way she can spit is a world beater. I believe she could hit a fly on the wall ten feet away. The way she can shift her quid from one side of the mouth to the other beats anything I ever saw. One of the hospital men here was won by Mrs. Steadman. A delicious two-course collation was served at the card tables at the close of the game. The invited guests were: Mrs. J. Strodthoff, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. William Falkenstein, Mrs. John Hartung, Mrs. E. R. Turck, Mrs. Joseph Bennerscheid, Mrs. G. W. Sandilands, Mrs. H. M. Adams, Mrs. Frank Shanley, Mrs. Sydmer Ross, Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., Mrs. A. V. Smith, Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Mrs. J. S. Sherldan, Mrs. Richard Melrose, Mrs. Don Parker, Mrs. J. W. Cole, Mrs. C. O. Rust, Mrs. Charles McKinney, Mrs. N. F. Steadman, Mrs. H. A. Dickel, Mrs. E. Borchard, Mrs. C. F. Grim, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mrs. G. W. Closson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Herman Stern, Mrs. Fred Rimpau, Mrs. H.G: Ames, Mrs.J.Wallop, Mrs.J.W Truxaw, Mrs.Phillip Hatzfeld of Santa Ana, Mrs.Wm.McLauchlin and Mrs.Harry Dyer of Long Beach, Mrs.P.J.Welsel and Mrs.A.L.Lewis of Santa Fe Springs,Miss Anna Ryan,Miss Shiela Ross,Miss Winnie Melrose,Miss Ida Bentz,Miss Marie Rimpau,Miss Sophie Rimpau,Miss Theresa Fay and Miss Dora Zeyn. THE QUEER PEOPLE IN THE SOUTHERN CAMP Secretary White from Charles Ragway mail service, Santa Fe train go-m., will hereafter be in response by the board of t In the drive for ship the standing ed of William Jack and John Keller that 23 new mem16 of these paying vance,the other send checks by this committee by the appointme the drive for new The present mer Junction order it is cited that City Clerk Merritt certified to the legality of a sufficient number of the signatures on the petition demanding a referendum election, which was filed with him on February 7, therefore the petition was legal and the trustees must accept it. Mr. Merritt states that he is not an interpreter of the law. His duty was merely to compare the names on the petition with the great register, and certify that they were legal voters on the date they signed the petition. According to the opinion of Attorney General Webb and of City Attorney Ames, also in accordance with two or three court decisions, a petition, or supplemental petitions, calling for a referendum vote must be filed within thirty days after the passage of an ordinance or a resolution declaring the action which is sought to be held up. The original petition was filed on January 18th, the last day, accorded by law and was found to be short twenty names. In the meantime the decrept old walls of what was once the Anaheim city hall and what a quarter of a century ago was the pride of the city, are still tottering on their foundations. The major portion of the roof had been removed Wednesday morning before the sheriff pulled his joker, but the walls are still standing. When the sun rises in the morning he can peep through the cracks in the eastern wall and view the desolation within, when he gets around to the south he can still find peep holes, and on the west it is the same. Three and seven hundredths inches of rain has fallen unimpeded into the interior of the building since the work was stopped, and this does not add to the appearance of the old ruin. City Engineer Steward had a corrugated iron lean-to erected against the east wall of the Masonite building and the fire department moved into it yesterday. While it was building Fred Minyard kept the engine covered with awnings to protect it from rain. Chief of Police Kellenberger whose office was in the recorder's court room, hastily moved to safer quarters as it continued to rain in that section of the building for several hours after it quit outside. The trustees held a special meeting Monday evening and engaged Attorney "A fellow can eat hot cakes any time of the day or night. I've eaten them at noon and at 9 o'clock at night. "But I started to tell you about some of the queer ones. In one restaurant here is an old woman who waits on the table. She chews tobacco and the way she can spit is a world beater. I believe she could hit a fly on the wall ten feet away. The way she can shift her quid from one side of the mouth to the other beats anything I ever saw. "One of the hospital men here was recently talking with a marine who is a native of Georgia. The California told the marine that the saloons of Frisco are wide open on Sunday. 'They ought to be open,' said the Georgia, 'the men are all wild out there.' He thinks the boys from the west all sleep with their boots on and wear six-guns. Also that the Indians are still wild and blood-thirsty. The country is too young, he says to have big towns, and only fishing boats go into Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle harbors. When the hospital man informed him we had thirty and forty story buildings he told him in his best English that he was a liar. How's that for a fellow who has a good education? "I heard a little while ago that I am attached to the second replacement battalion, so may leave any day, probably the first of the month." The question of trade, the mans body was discussed cieties will consist it will be taken u NAHEIM GAZETY Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 28, 1918 PROTEST AGAINST CHANGE IN MAIL ROUTES GARDEN GROVE'S EFFORTS TO SECURE RURAL ROUTE IN OUR TERRITORY ARE RESENTED BOARD OF TRADE MAKING DRIVE FOR INCREASE OF MEMBERSHIP TO 250 A couple of years ago the postmaster at Garden Grove conceived the idea of extending the business of his office by running a rural route into territory supplied by the Anaheim postoffice, notwithstanding certain patrons on the proposed route objected to the change. Washington officials sent an inspector here who after viewing the situation and taking testimony, turned the proposition down flat and squelched the ambitions of the Garden Grove pastmaster. But he refused to remain squelched. The matter has been re- POSTPONED BECAUSE OF INCLEMENT WEATHER Red Cross Ball Game Will be Pulled Off on St. Patrick's Day Several thousand interested people of Anaheim and its neighbor territory were grievously distressed when it was announced last day that the Red Cross ball game for that day was unavoidably ponied. However their disappointment was tempered somewhat by the knowledge that postponement was necessitated by the much-needed rain that was falling like manna from heaven throughout the day. St. Patrick's day in the afternoon is the hour agreed upon for the contest between the Northside and the Southside. The holy saint's day falls upon a Sunday this year, consequently the line up cannot be broken or the game interfered with by business demands on the time of the players, or the fans who wish to attend and root for their favorites. Postponement of the game will affords Captains LaMont and Abbey sufficient time to comb their ballwicks for more players and add reinforcements to their lines. La Mont's slate Friday morning contained thirty-eight names while Abbey's contained twenty-eight, but there is room for more and both of them will probably be con- ORANGE COUNTY HAS SPLENDID DISPLAY ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE VARIETIES OF CITRUS FRUIT IN OUR EXHIBIT CAPTURES FIRST PRIZE FOR MOITIONLESS FEATURE OVER NUMEROUS CONTESTANTS Orange county was awarded first prize for the best feature display without mechanical motion at the National Orange Show. This prize was $200 and a trophy. Rialto took second place in this classification, with $125. The design was a miniature of Newport harbor in which a U.S. destroyer was chasing a U-boat. Speaking of the wonderful and varied display of fruits exhibited by this county the San Bernardino Sun says: The visitor to the Orange Show, whose knowledge is limited in regard to citrus fruit should spend a half at Garden Grove conceived the idea of extending the business of his office by running a rural route into territory supplied by the Anaheim postoffice, notwithstanding certain patrons on the proposed route objected to the change. Washington officials sent an inspector here who after viewing the situation and taking testimony, turned the proposition down flat and squelched the ambitions of the Garden Grove pastmaster. But he refused to remain squelched. The matter has been revived and he is again endeavoring to get it through and extend an arm of his office in this direction, but it is believed that his efforts will fail as the department is not likely to deprive the people of the excellent service they are getting from Anaheim, and in opposition to their own wishes. The question was presented to the board of trade Monday night at which time a petition was read protesting against the change. This petition was endorsed and turned over to Postmaster Ahlborn who will see that it is circulated among the people interested for signatures. The board also directed Secretary Whitaker to write a letter of protest which will be forwarded to the department in addition to the petition. The establishment of the Garden Grove route would cripple Anaheim routes 1 and 4 and might destroy at least one of them. The better service received from the Anaheim office was the reason given for refusing to make the change before, and is used as an argument against it now. Anaheim has seventeen trans-continental mails per day, whereas Garden Grove has only three, and depends entirely upon the Pacific Electric for its service. It is not probable the people on routes 1 and 4 will consent to the transfer and their voices ought to be potent factors in the matter. Secretary Whitaker read a letter from Charles Ragan, chief of the railway mail service, announcing that the Santa Fe train going north at 5:05 a.m., will hereafter carry mail. This was in response to a request sent in by the board of trade. In the drive for increased membership the standing committee, composed of William Jackson, Herman Stern and John Kellenberger, announced that 23 new members had been added, 16 of these paying their dues in advance, the other seven agreeing to send checks by the first of the month. This committee has been augmented by the appointment of nine others and the drive for new members is now on. The present membership is 140, but game interfered with by business demands on the time of the players, or the fans who wish to attend and root for their favorites. Postponement of the game will affords Captains LaMont and Abbey sufficient time to comb their ballwicks for more players and add reinforcements to their lines. La Mont's slate Friday morning contained thirty-eight names while Abbey's contained twenty-eight, but there is room for more and both of them will probably be considerably augmented during the four weeks' interval. Furthermore it will afford the players, some of whom are rusty, ample time to train and get into condition. ED KEYES CONFESSES TO OTHER MURDERS Relates a Chapter of Horrors to Sheriff Jackson on way to Prison A confession that he was implicated in four sensational murders besides the crime for which he has been sentenced to pay the death penalty in San Quentin on April 19, was made by Edward S. Keyes, slayer of Leonard Herwick, 11-year-old, Santa Ana newsbay, to Sheriff C. E. Jackson, according to reports from Santa Ana Saturday. Keyes is alleged to have made the confession while enroute to San Quentin. The murders in which Keyes asserts he played a part are the Pendell murder, the slaying of little Anna Poltera in Griffith park several years ago, the killing of a man named Baker in Ventura and the murder of Dan Dodd in Vernon in 1909. The condemned man's willingness to claim a part in the Pendell murder, one of the celebrated unsolved cases of the Los Angeles police department, and probably the most "confessed" murder on record, led Captain Of Detectives George K. Home and Deputy Sheriff Harry Wright, of Los Angeles, who handled some of the cases against Keyes, to doubt that he had any hand in the crime. The Ventura case, according to the officers there, has been solved and the man responsible for the murder convicted. There is a possibility, the officers say, that Keyes may have been connected with the Poltera murder, it being marked by unusual brutality. So far as the Dodd case is concerned, the only new angle added to it by the alleged confession, is Keye's reported willingness to acknowledge intent to kill. According to the sheriff's office Keyes was arrested on that charge and prize for the best feature display without mechanical motion at the National Orange Show. This prize was $200 and a trophy. Rialto took second place in this classification, with $125. The design was a miniature of Newport harbor in which a U.S. destroyer was chasing a U-boat. Speaking of the wonderful and varied display of fruits exhibited by this county the San Bernardino Sun says: The visitor to the Orange Show, whose knowledge is limited in regard to citrus fruit, should spend a half hour at the fruit display table of Orange county. Most folks' information in this regard is limited to oranges, lemons and grapefruit. A few know there are several varieties of each, and can name some of them, but even the person who thinks he knows something about the subject stands in amazement at the sight of 121 different varieties here exhibited. There are oranges that look like grapefruit and grapefruit that look like oranges, and lemons that look like both and aren't lemons at all but something else. Who ever heard of, for instance, an orange lime. It's the shape of a lemon and it is red like an orange. And did you know there was such a thing as a tangelo, which is a cross between a pomello and a tangerine. It's a small squat looking fruit, red in color, and it tastes like a grapefruit. J'vever see a white lemon? Well they make 'em. Or a variegated navel—they've dashes of green coloring on them, as though somebody had been experimenting with a paint brush; variegated lemons, too, the leaves also striped with dark green. Do you know what a shaddock is? Sounds like a fish, don't it. Well, it's a species of giant grapefruit with a surface like a lemon. There are also pink shaddock, the meat of which is pink, and Phillipine ones with pink inside rind. And a fleur-de-lis orange! Nature was just trying to see waht she could do when she made that—a deep orange colored rind, with the design of the French flower deeply moulded in the top. There are some big, old style lemons from a tree at Yorba, the age of which nobody knows. Anyway, the seed was secured by a great grandfather of the Yorba family from one of the old Spanish mission priests. It's the kind of lemon they grew in those days before Luther Burbank and others got in their fine work. What is a trigolet orange? A trigolet orange, my friends, is one that In the drive for increased membership the standing committee, composed of William Jackson, Herman Stern and John Kellenberger, announced that 23 new members had been added, 16 of these paying their dues in advance, the other seven agreeing to send checks by the first of the month. This committee has been augmented by the appointment of nine others and the drive for new members is now on. The present membership is 140, but an effort is being made to increase it to at least 250. This should be easily accomplished. Every man in Anaheim and its vicinity should put his name on the roll and pay fifty cents a month toward the support of the board of trade. The war activities committee, acting on letters received from Congressman Kettner and others, reported in favor of the universal military training bill now pending in congress, and this appeared to be the settlement of all the members present. The youth of the nation will be benefitted by the experience, it is argued, in addition to other advantages. Gerald Simpson, chairman of the Chautauqua committee, was asked to call a meeting of the committee for the purpose of arranging for the next Chautauqua. Eighty people in Anaheim, at the close of the meetings last year guaranteed the Ridpath-Horner company $1800 for the next year. The question of merging the board of trade, the merchants' association and the Mother Colony club into one body was discussed. All of these societies will consider the matter and it will be taken up at a later date. H. C. Head to assist City Attorney Ames, also agreeing to a postponement of the case to Wednesday. The Ventura case, according to the officers there, has been solved and the man responsible for the murder convicted. There is a possibility, the officers say, that Keyes may have been connected with the Poltera murder, it being marked by unusual brutality. So far as the Dodd case is concerned, the only new angle added to it by the alleged confession, is Keye's reported willingness to acknowledge intent to kill. According to the sherrif's office Keyes was arrested on that charge and claimed Dodd's death was due to an accident. Keyes's past record, which is marked by a decided streak of degeneracy and insanity, the officers point out, would indicate the "confession" to be practically worthless unless some evidence is produced to warrant an investigation. A BIT OF FINANCIAL HISTORY The credit of the United States was so high and unquestionable that in 1900, two years after the Spanish war, 2 per cent bonds were offered at par and oversubscribed. This is a financial performance no other nation has ever equaled. United States 4 per cent bonds in 1888 sold as high as 130 and in 1901 brought 139 7-8 on the stock market. The United States has never defaulted on any of its bonds. Not one of its bondholders has ever lost a cent of principal or interest except those who voluntarily have taken losses by selling their bonds in a period of temporary price depression. One hundred cents on the dollar, principal and interest, has the United States always paid. Back of the $250,000,000,000 to $300,000,000,000 of our national resources stands the rugged honesty of America. Liberty loan bonds are the safest security in the world. There are some big, old style lemons from a tree at Yorba, the age of which nobody knows. Anyway, the seed was secured by a great grandfather of the Yorba family from one of the old Spanish mission priests. It's the kind of lemon they grew in those days before Luther Burbank and others got in their fine work. What is a trigolet orange? A trigolet orange, my friends, is one that sheds its leaves in the winter—the answer is easy when you know it. And if you've seen a willow leaf tangerine, you've seen something some other folks have not, and the have 'em here. Tihl, Tihl—what's the joke? Oh, it's only the name of a Honolulu orange—or maybe it's a lemon. Anyway it is a variety of citrus fruit, that resembles a squash. The Japanese orange, known as the Otihitie, is the smallest in captivity, being about as large as a good sized cherry. And that isn't nearly all. After gazing at those crossed and criss crossed brands fill your brain feels tied in a knot, it's good to gaze on the plates of just plain familiar navel oranges and grapefruit and lemons of such quality and flavor as Orange county can produce in perfection. George W. Young, a horticulturist of Placentia, and Charles E. Hoffman, of the same place, are on hand to instruct and inform and decorate the visitor with an Orange button in orange design, bearing the phrase: "Orange county, nature's prolific wonderland." The feature display, hard by, which was described at length in a former issue of the Sun, was the thought of A. S. Bradford, president of the Placentia National bank, and last year's president of the associated chambers CALIFORNIA STATE 1918 NUMBER 19 COUNTY ALENDID PLAY AND TWENTY-ONE CITRUS FRUIT EXHIBIT PRIZE FOR MOTURE OVER CONTESTITS was awarded first feature display motion at the show. This prize phy. Rialto took classification, with was a miniature of which a U. S. dea U-boat. Speakful and varied distied by this county Sun says: the Orange Show, limited in regard could spend a half of commerce. The engineering work that provided the ingenious water and electric device used to produce a reproduction of the Newport harbor and ocean, with a U-boat and a submarine chaser, moved by its own little motor, and the electric lighthouse, with its beacon flashing intermittently, was the clever contrivance of Mr. Bradford's son, Chief Engineer P. L. Bradford, of Placentia. HOME TEAM WINS SECOND GAME OF SERIES Hard Fought Contest Ends In 2-1 Victory for Locals Anaheim played an errorless game Sunday and got the better of their opponents by a two to one score. It was necessary to play good ball as the Nelson-Price team is one of the best in Los Angeles. It was practically a pitchers' battle—only one hit being made by the visitors, while Anaheim scored but three off Valencia. It was the intention of the manager to put Fairbanks in the box as he had a desire to pitch against his ancient enemy, Valencia, but Heinrichs was found to be on the invalid list, consequently it was necessary to change the schedule, Doug going to second base. Krause pitched a splendid game, but SALVATION ARMY SOLICITS OLD CLOTHING CAPTAIN CARROLL WILL BE IN TOWN TOMORROW GATHERING UP CAST-OFF DUDS ARMY IS DOING EFFICIENT WORK FEEDING THE HUNGRY AND PROVIDING WORK FOR THE JOBLESS Nearly every man in Anaheim perhaps, has an accumulation of cast off clothing that will never again be useful to him but may be made useful to someone else. The Salvation Army wants this clothing and can use it to good advantage in helping the numerous down and out men who apply to that organization for assistance. Captain Carroll of Santa Ana, head of the organization in Orange county was in Anaheim Saturday soliciting aid and announces that he will be here again tomorrow to gather up stuff that has been promised him. The captain's in Los Angeles. It was practically a pitchers' battle—only one hit being made by the visitors, while Anaheim scored but three off Valencia. It was the intention of the manager to put Fairbanks in the box as he had a desire to pitch against his ancient enemy, Valencia, but Heinrichs was found to be on the invalid list, consequently it was necessary to change the schedule, Doug going to second base. Krause pitched a splendid game, but in the middle of the eighth inning his wing weakened and he sent out an S. O. S. call. Fairbanks then went onto the mound and finished the game, giving the visitors no hits and retiring four men. As an exhibition of brilliant mound work it was some game. Krause struck out ten men and allowed one hit, Fairbanks struck out four and gave no h.ts, while Valencia allowed but three hits and retired 12 batters. This was the second game of the league series, and the locals are confident they will bring the pennant to Anaheim. They have shown their superiority over two of the best, and have no fear of the others. Next Sunday Manager Mullen of the league, sends his own team, the Kline-Kline, down to be slaughtered, and an interesting game is promised. Fairbanks and Krause will pitch for Anaheim and Talley for Kline-Kline. At this game the locals will wear the new uniform contributed by the businessmen. The line up in last Sunday's game was, Krause c; Krause p; Vetter 1-b; Fairbanks 2-b; Armbell 3-b; Franklin ss; Evans lf; Bornstein cf; Wallace rf. BASE BALL NOTES The Anaheim team is out to win the pennant. The boys have a good lead and are going to hold on to it. Billy Knott passed the lid and the donations were very good. Billy possesses hypnotic powers and has a way of making a fellow loosen up that is all his own. When one of the Nelson Price ball players happened to knock a long, high fly over in the left garden, a young lady fanette excitedly exclaimed, "Grab her." And Evans did. On Sunday the ump really did give the local team the worst of it in one instance, when a base runner on the opposing side took two bases on a passed ball, but the boys said not a clothing that will never again be useful to him but may be made useful to someone else. The Salvation Army wants this clothing and can use it to good advantage in helping the numerous down and out men who apply to that organization for assistance. Captain Carroll of Santa Ana, head of the organization in Orange county was in Anaheim Saturday soliciting aid and announces that he will be here again tomorrow to gather up stuff that has been promised him. The captain's permanent address is 823 East 1st street, Santa Ana, where numerous messages are received by him from persons throughout the county who have something to contribute. He suggests that persons in Anaheim who have anything to contribute Friday should direct a postal card to him at this post office as he will call there for mail in the morning before beginning his round. Cast off clothing, old shoes and old hats are thankfully received and put to good use by this association. The captain's headquarters are at 818 East Third street, Santa Ana. All homeless wanderers are made welcome there, bathed, fed, fumigated and clothed, if they are in need of fumigation. Last week he reports, 156 meals were given to the hungry, 78 beds furnished to the houseless, 10 pairs of shoes and 14 pieces of clothing given to the naked. He also supplied one unfortunate with a wooden leg. In fact, all who apply at his door are taken in and their wants supplied as far as his circumstances will permit. Last week he also secured jobs for eight men who had applied to him for relief. The menu supplied by Captain Carroll and his wife at the free table is not extensive, but it is satisfying. Breakfast consists of mush, bread and coffee, the dinner bill of fare is beans or soup, bread, fruit and coffee. For supper they have beans, bread, fruit and coffee. Captain Carroll also maintains a woodpile at his institute and huskies who are able to work pay for their entertainment by splitting or sawing wood. There are none who refuse to assist in this manner. This is an eleemosynary institution, subsisting entirely on contributions, consequently the captain invites people to call and inspect the place and thus get a better idea of the work being accomplished. There was a time when the Salvation Army was considered a joke because of its spectacular methods of attracting attention. big, old style lemYorba, the age of news. Anyway, the by a great granda family from one mission priests. It's they grew in those Burbank and other work. set orange? A trifriends, is one that in the winter—the you know it. And allow leaf tangerine, mining some other the have 'em here. is the joke? Oh, of a Honolulu ora lemon. Anyway citrus fruit, that reange, known as the smallest in captivity, age as a good sized isn't nearly all. those crossed and passed brands tied in a knot, it's plates of just plain ages and grapefruit, quality and flavor can produce in pering, a horticulturist charles E. Hoffman, are on hand to indicate and decorate the range button in orng the phrase: "Orne's prolific wonderlay, hard by, which length in a former was the thought of resident of the Plank, and last year's associated chambers sesses hypnotic powers and has a way of making a fellow loosen up that is all his own. When one of the Nelson Price ball players happened to knock a long, high fly over in the left garden, a young lady, fanette excitedly exclaimed, "Grab her." And Evans did. On Sunday the ump really did give the local team the worst of it in one instance, when a base runner on the opposing side took two bases on passed ball, but the boys said not a word—there are no "crabbers" among them. The runner started to steal second, and went to third, but the ball touched the catcher's hand and passed on before the runner fairly got started from first. He should have taken one base only. With the score one to one in the seventh inning Anaheim filled the bases. The large crowd of fans awakened and commenced to unlung themselves. Everybody moved over close to the firing line and urged the boys to do their best. The locals were hammering the ball, and Evans scored. The bases again filled and Jake Vetter came to bat. Everybody called to Jake to knock one of those homers, but just as luck would have it he fanned, retiring the side. While Krause was hearing the pill with wonderful regularity over the plate and against which the visitors in Sunday's game had a hard time to connect, a fan would call out, "what are you waving at. That's the real stuff—maybe you guys ain't used to it." Yes, the Anaheim team is all-right, every player doing fine. There was not an error. Hump te de, de del de. FOR RENT—Eight room house and nice garage on E. Broadway, Anaheim. Apply to M. L. Seale, Fullerton. Phone 149\Sunset. This is an eleemosynary institution, subsisting entirely on contributions, consequently the captain invites people to call and inspect the place and thus get a better idea of the work being accomplished. There was a time when the Salvation Army was considered a joke because of its spectacular methods of attracting attention, but that day has passed. It is recognized as one of the foremost uplifting institutions of the world. Millions of men and women have been taken from the slums and transformed into useful citizens, and in addition to this it is doing effective work on the battlefields of Europe. There are no high-salaried officials in the Salvation Army. All the individual workers ask or receive is a bare subsistence. If you have anything in the way of clothing or money to donate to this society you can rest assured it will be devoted to the purpose for which it was given. Search your closets and your wardrobes, make up a bundle and drop a card to Capt. Carroll at the Anaheim postoffice today. The state Fish and Game Commission permits ranchers to shoot sky bombs and also guns in order to frighten wild geese and ducks from their grain fields, and they can have the geese which happen to be accidentally shot, but the killing of geese by hunters will not be allowed. Only ranch owners and employees and others assisting the land owner, with his permission, will be permitted to scare geese with shotguns. Geese that are killed should be removed from the fields, as they serve as decoys and attract the flocks.