anaheim-gazette 1918-12-05

VOLUME XXXXVIII INITIAL MOVE IS MADE TOWARD CITY PARK PROPOSED TO CREATE A RECREATION GROUND COMMEMORATIVE OF ANAHEIM’S HEROES BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE NOW GETTING OPTIONS TO PROPERTY IN LIBRARY BLOCK After many years of hoping, striving and losing, advocates of a city park are now visioning a light ahead, and believe they are about to see their hopes realized. The sudden ending of the war, the lifting of the ban on public improvements and the unprecedented stimulation of industries that is certain to follow, according to the best authorities, has presented an opportunity and they are not slow to grasp it. Industry will be feverishly active now that the war is over. The government not only removes the restricting by Los Angeles, Broadway, Lemon and Chestnut streets. It is said the property can be secured for less than seventy thousand dollars, and the committee is now at work renewing the options formerly held. As soon as they are secured the trustees will take the necessary steps toward putting it up to a vote of the people. Nothing is said in the board of trade’s resolution relative to a civic center. This is a rock against which Anaheim split into factions some years ago, one faction wanting a new city hall erected on the site of the old one, the other demanding that it be built in a park. Neither side was strong enough to carry its point consequently nothing was accomplished. There appears to be a disposition now to cease hostilities, to declare an armistice and agree on peace terms. Everybody knows that a new city hall is an imperative need, everybody agrees that money spent for a park would be a wise investment. Why not have both? Why not concede something to the other feller’s opinion, join forces and work together for a greater Anaheim. Neighboring towns are taking advantage of the situation, rolling up their sleeves and preparing to do something. Anaheim must keep up with the procession. Thousands of people, retiring from business in the industrials centers of the east are coming to Californias protection purchase of it. CUSTOM OF BALING FUSE WITH BUILDING CEASE, SAYS STOCK GEORGE McPHEE LATORS IN THIS BE PROMPTLY EDITOR Gazette: A tough and careful condition affecting in the State of California of investigation embracing housing, shipping and as well as the effects on the production of weights and terminated to associate this industry to the ing therefrom a num trade customs and dustry with such re and losing, advocates of a city park are now visioning a light ahead, and believe they are about to see their hopes realized. The sudden ending of the war, the lifting of the ban on public improvements and the unprecedented stimulation of industries that is certain to follow, according to the best authorities, has presented an opportunity and they are not slow to grasp it. Industry will be feverishly active now that the war is over. The government not only removes the restrictions but urges all communities to get busy on improvements. Money will be plentiful and millions of men are returning from war to the field of labor. Municipalities everywhere will take advantage of the situation to consummate long-cherished schemes, and it is proposed Anaheim shall keep up with the procession. The first step toward a municipal park was taken at the last meeting of the board of trade when a resolution presented by J. Frederick Ahlborn was unanimously adopted. It is proposed to name this municipal play ground "Liberty Park," to create it as a memorial to the triumph of democracy over aristocracy, and a tribute to the Anaheim boys who took part in the struggle for liberty. The resolution in part reads: "Resolved, That in the opinion of the Anaheim board of trade, an immediate effort should be made to meet the desire of the people of Anaheim to create a lasting monument, which suitably expresses and preserves in grateful remembrance the heroic achievements of our defenders culminating in a victorious democracy and a lasting peace, be it "Resolved, That it is the opinion of the Anaheim board of trade, that the creation of a suitable park and the planting of shade trees upon our denuded streets will best express the desires and wishes of the people of this city and fill an urgent need for a public gathering place; be conducive to the building of beautiful homes and a constant invitation to homeseekers to abide in our midst, be it "Resolved, That in commemoration of the glorious victory achieved by the defenders of liberty the park be dedicated and known as 'Liberty Park.' "Resolved, That a committee be appointed by the president of the Anaheim board of trade, said committee to appear before the board of trustees of the City of Anaheim at its next meeting and urgently and respectfully request that body to take immediate steps to carry out the desire of the porative need, everybody agrees that money spent for a park would be a wise investment. Why not have both? Why not concede something to the other feller's opinion, join forces and work together for a greater Anaheim. Neighboring towns are taking advantage of the situation, rolling up their sleeves and preparing to do something. Anaheim must keep up with the procession. Thousands of people, retiring from business in the industrials centers of the east are coming to California to make their homes, it is reported. If we are to get our share of this influx of desirable people we must show them that we are alive and keeping abreast of the progress of the age. Whether the present idea chrystalizes into a civic center proposition or not there is little doubt that the people of Anaheim will cheerfully vote funds for the creation of a memorial park commemorative of the brave deeds of our boys who helped to destroy autocracy and establish liberty throughout the world. WHOLESALE FORGERY CHARGED TO NEWSPAPER REPORTER D. B. Potts, Formerly With Herald, Cashes Many Bogus Checks Drawing ten weeks' salary for one week's work is something few newspapers men are privileged to do, but an Anaheim reporter successfully pulled off the stunt and got away with the coin. However, as he is now under arrest and no doubt headed for the penitentiary, he will probably, after due reflection, come to the conclusion that liberty is preferable to riches. D. B. Potts came to Anaheim several weeks ago and secured a position as reporter on the Herald. He worked three weeks, but on Saturday evening, November 9, he decided to go elsewhere, and in order to provide himself with funds he wrote ten checks for $30 each, labeled the checks "for wages," and signed the name of E. J. Horsley, manager of the Herald, to them. He had no difficulty in passing them at business houses, then boarded a night train and left town. The checks were all eventually turned in to the First National bank, and as the signature appeared to be genuine, were accepted without question. On Monday Mr. Horsley received a telegram from New Orleans asking if a check for $100 signed by him and payable to Jeff Taylor was genuine. This aroused his suspicion and an inference need, everybody agrees that money spent for a park would be a wise investment. Why not have both? Why not concede something to the other feller's opinion, join forces and work together for a greater Anaheim. Neighboring towns are taking advantage of the situation, rolling up their sleeves and preparing to do something. Anaheim must keep up with the procession. Thousands of people, retiring from business in the industrials centers of the east are coming to California to make their homes, it is reported. If we are to get our share of this influx of desirable people we must show them that we are alive and keeping abreast of the progress of the age. Whether the present idea chrystalizes into a civic center proposition or not there is little doubt that the people of Anaheim will cheerfully vote funds for the creation of a memorial park commemorative of the brave deeds of our boys who helped to destroy autocracy and establish liberty throughout the world. And along the line posed to cure the ear at state department sealer's weighs throughout the state force the state reevaluate sale and handling with the baling oak which recent investiture have disclosed sending to the ea fraud, as in one large northern part of that of 50 pounds of ad found in each bale shipment of 150 weight of dirt and pounds. This condition is great part by the baling apparatus with cumulation of dirt broken hay on the common custom press to crowd to the center of the extent is this done casion from 30 to 5 substances have been bale of hay. To put an end to notice the state departed sealer's throughout the state department sealer's weighs throughout the state force the state reevaluate sale and handling with the baling oak which recent investiture have disclosed s sending to the ea fraud, as in one large northern part of that of 50 pounds of ad found in each bale shipment of 150 weight of dirt and pounds. This condition is great part by the baling apparatus with cumulation of dirt broken hay on the common custom press to crowd to the center of the extent is this done casion from 30 to 5 substances have been bale of hay. To put an end to notice the state departed sealer's weighs throughout the state department sealer's weighs throughout the state force the state reevaluate sale and handling with the baling oak which recent investiture have disclosed s sending to the ea fraud, as in one large northern part of that of 50 pounds of ad found in each bale shipment of 150 weight of dirt and pounds. This condition is great part by the baling apparatus with cumulation of dirt broken hay on the common custom press to crowd to the center of the extent is this done casion from 30 to 5 substances have been bale of hay. To put an end to notice the state departed sealer's weighs throughout the state department sealer's weighs throughout the state force the state reevaluate sale and handling with the baling oak which recent investiture have disclosed s sending to the ea fraud, as in one large northern part of that of 50 pounds of ad found in each bale shipment of 150 weight of dirt and pounds. This condition is great part by the baling apparatus with cumulation of dirt broken hay on the common custom press to crowd to the center of the extent is this done casion from 30 to 5 substances have been bale of hay. To put an end to notice the state departed sealer's weighs throughout the state department sealer's weighs throughout the state force the state reevaluate sale and handling with the baling oak which recent investiture have disclosed s sending to the ea fraud, as in one large northern part of that of 50 pounds of ad found in each bale shipment of 150 weight of dirt and pounds. This condition is great part by the baling apparatus with cumulation of dirt broken hay on the common custom press to crowd to the center of the extent is this done casion from 30 to 5 substances have been bale of hay. To put an end to notice the state departed sealer's weighs throughout the state department sealer's weighs throughout the state force the state reevaluate sale and handling with the baling oak which recent investiture have disclosed s sending to the ea fraud, as in one large northern part of that of 50 pounds of ad found in each bale shipment of 150 weight of dirt and pounds. This condition is great part by the baling apparatus with cumulation of dirt broken hay on the common custom press to crowd to the center ofthe extent is this done casion from 30 to 5 substances have been bale of hay. To put an end to notice the state departed sealer's weighs throughout the state department sealer's weighs throughout the state force the state reevaluate sale and handling with the baling oak which recent investiture have disclosed s sending to the ea fraud, as in one large northern part of that of 50 pounds of ad found in each bale shipment of 150 weight of dirt and pounds. This condition is great part by the baling apparatus with cumulation of dirt broken hay onthe common custom press to crowdtothecenteroftheextentisthisdonecasionfrom30to5substanceshavebeenbaleofhay. To put an end to notice the state departed sealer's weighs throughout the state department sealer's weighs throughoutthe state forcethestatereevaluate saleandhandlingwiththebalingoakwhichrecentinvestiturehavedisclosedsendingtotheeafdrugasinonelargenorthernpartoftheof50poundsofadfoundineachbaleshipmentof150weightofdirtandpounds. This condition is great part bythebalingapparatuswecumulationofdirtybrokenhayonthecommoncustompresstocrowdtothecenteroftheextentisthisdonecasionfrom30to5substanceshavebeenbaleofhay. To put an end to noticethestatedepartedsealer's weighs throughoutthestate department sealer's weighs throughoutthe state forcethestatereevaluate saleandhandlingwiththebalingoakwhichrecentinvestiturehavedisclosedsendingtotheeafdrugasinonelargenorthernpartoftheof50poundsofadfoundineachbaleshipmentof150weightofdirtandpounds. This condition is great part bythebalingapparatuswecumulationofdirtybrokenhayonthecommoncustompresstocrowdtothecenteroftheextentisthisdonecasionfrom30to5substanceshavebeenbaleofhay. To put an end to noticethestatedepartedsealer's weighs throughoutthestate department sealer's weighs throughoutthe state forcethestatereevaluate saleandhandlingwiththebalingoakwhichrecentinvestiturehavedisclosedsendingtotheeafdrugasinonelargenorthernpartoftheof50poundsofadfoundineachbaleshipmentof150weightofdirtandpounds. This condition is great part bythebalingapparatuswecumulationofdirtybrokenhayonthecommoncustompresstocrowdtothecenteroftheextentisthisdonecasionfrom30to5substanceshavebeenbaleofhay. To put an end to noticethestatedepartedsealer's weighs throughoutthestate department sealer's weighs throughoutthe state forcethestatereevaluate saleandhandlingwiththebalingoakwhichrecentinvestiturehavedisclosedsendingtotheeafdrugasinonelargenorthernpartoftheof50poundsofadfoundineachbaleshipmentof150weightofdirtandpounds. This condition is great part bythebalingapparatuswecumulationofdirtybrokenhayonthecommoncustompresstocrowdtothecenteroftheextentisthisdonecasionfrom30to5substanceshavebeenbaleofhay. To put an end to noticethestatedepartedsealer's weighs throughoutthestate department sealer's weighs throughoutthe state forcethestatereevaluate saleandhandlingwiththebalingoakwhichrecentinvestiturehavedisclosedsendingtotheeafdrugasinonelargenorthernpartoftheof50poundsofadfoundineachbaleshipmentof150weightofdirtandpounds. This condition is great part bythebalingapparatuswecumulationofdirtybrokenhayonthecommoncustompresstocrowdtothecenteroftheextentisthisdonecasionfrom30to5substanceshavebeenbaleofhay. To put an end to noticethestatedepartedsealer's weighs throughoutthestate department sealer's weighs throughoutthe state forcethestatereevaluate saleandhandlingwiththebalingoakwhichrecentinvestiturehavedisclosedsendingtotheeafdrugasinonelargenorthernpartoftheof50poundsofadfoundineachbale shipmentof150weightofdirtandpounds. This condition is great part bythebalingapparatuswecumulationofdirtybrokenhayonthecommoncustompresstocrowdtothecenteroftheextentisthisdonecasionfrom30to5substanceshavebeenbaleofhay. To put an end to noticethestatedepartedsealer's weighs throughoutthestate department sealer's weighs throughoutthe state forcethestatereevaluate saleandhandlingwiththebalingoakwhichrecentinvestiturehavedisclosedsendingtotheeafdrugasinonelargenorthernpartoftheof50poundsofadfoundineachbale shipmentof150weightOfdirtAndPounds. This condition is great part bythebalingapparatuswecumulationofdirtybrokenhayonthecommoncustompresstocrowdtothecenteroftheextentisthisdonecasionfrom30to5substances havebeenbaleOfHay. To put an end to noticethestatedepartedsealer's weighs throughoutthestate department sealer's weighs throughoutthe state forcethestatereevaluate saleandhandlingwiththebalingoakwhichrecentinvestiture havedisclosedsendingtotheeafdrugasinonelargenorthernpartoftheof50poundsOfadfoundineachbale shipment Of150WeightOfDirtAndPounds. This condition is great part bythebalingapparatuswecumulationofdirtybrokenhayonthecommoncustompresstocrowdtothecenteroftheextentisthisdonecasionfrom30to5substances havebeenbaleOfHay. 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THE STATES DEPARTMENT SEALERS WEIGHT OF DIRT AND PRESSURE AS ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL INFORMATION SOURCES CAN BE USED IN CUSTOMIZATION OF TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE LARGEST CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE Largest CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE Largest CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE Largest CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE Largest CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE Largest CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE Largest CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE Largest CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE Largest CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS RELATIVE TO THE TREATS FROM THREE Largest CITIES WHERE THE FOOTWEIGHT IS "Resolved, That in commemoration of the glorious victory achieved by the defenders of liberty the park be dedicated and known as 'Liberty Park.' "Resolved, That a committee be appointed by the president of the Anaheim board of trade, said committee to appear before the board of trustees of the City of Anaheim at its next meeting and urgently and respectfully request that body to take immediate steps to carry out the desire of the people of this city to create a lasting and fitting monument in the manner suggested, so that posterity may forever cherish and keep in grateful remembrance the precious gifts of liberty." There was no dissenting voice at the board of trade meeting when the resolution was read. It was adopted unanimously, and Chairman McCord appointed J. F. Ahlborn, Thomas Crawford, A. Bayliss, C. R. Prince and Herman Stern a committee to carry the matter before the city trustees. In the form of a petition Chairman Ahlborn presented the matter to that body Thursday night, and it met with unqualified approval. Nearly all members of the board were formerly staunch advocates of a civic center and it is presumed they hold the same opinion still. Mayor Dwyer was chairman of the council of fifty that worked so strenuously for the proposition and Messrs. Gibbs, McFadden and Backs were active members of the committee. There was no opposition to endorsement of the move by the trustees. They requested the board of trade committee to get busy and secure options on a suitable site, and if the prices are satisfactory a bond election for the purpose of raising the necessary fund will be called. The library block on which options for a civic center were formerly held, is the location in view. This is bound—December. Five-minute speakers spoke in practically all the churches of the county Sunday in the "forwarding movement" for the Syrian-Armenian relief campaign which is to come next month. The Sunday schools of the nation will raise $2,000,000 for such relief work. The speakers for this county were detailed by W. R. Garrett, of Orange, who is charge of such work under Judge W. N. Wells, of Los Angeles, chairman of the speakers' bureau. The need of the foreigners for assistance was set forth briefly by all the speakers in preparing the people for the drive when it comes. The Placentia cannery has closed after a successful and satisfactory run. The season was short, but tomatoes were plentiful most of the time and of extra good quality. They are still plentiful, but the rain and cold weather have reduced the quality that it does not pay to pack them. Last year the rains held off later and the cannery kept going until the middle of December. To put an end to tice the state department the sealers of ures throughout tha mend that hay balle cause their feeding with openings of inches in width, beplication of this spent foreign elemen ing on the feed ta move a cause for a The enforcement will require d hay dealers in ge not willingly sub contention offered cumulation of dir ents under a fe ed will cause exp lence for that it w shovel it away and much prefer wha easiest and most f allowing it to a able and shoving it. Regulations pro nation of balers' basis of settlement has been accomplish is estimated by p and the true weig hthe basis of settle These regulati standard weight 2,000 pounds and legal standard a exceed 45 pounds dividual bales weight of 225 poul to exceed 5 pound AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, December 5, 1918 PROTECTION FOR PURCHASERS OF HAY CUSTOM OF BALING DIRT AND REFUSE WITH BUNDLES, MUST CEASE, SAYS STATE SEALER GEORGE McPHEE DECLARES VIOLATORS IN THIS COUNTY WILL BE PROMPTLY DEALT WITH Editor Gazette: After a most thorough and careful inevitigation of every condition affecting the hay industry in the State of California, which scope of investigation embraces baling, warehousing, shipping and weighing of hay, as well as the effect of climatic conditions on the product, the state department of weights and measures has determined to associate its influence in this industry to the extent of eradicating therefrom a number of erroneous trade customs and stimulating the industry with such regulations and regulations so will bring about ac noted in all public weigh-master weight certificates issued therefor, which record of weight shall be accepted as the true weight, forming the basis of settlement. Hay is one of California's largest agricultural products, and fully two-thirds of the annual crop is baled. It is a conservative estimate that 300,000 carloads are shipped per annum, with an average error of weight per car of approximately 700 pounds, and a minimum of 300 pounds, not including loss of weight due to handling prior to storage. From the hundreds of complaints made to the state department it has been estimated that the discrepancy in weights in the sale of hay will average a loss per annum of approximately 91,000,000 pounds. This vast variance is the source of endless contention and aggravation to the persons engaged in this industry and it is therefore the purpose of the weights and measures department to endeavor to bring about a practical adjustment of these losses by general supervision over the methods employed in determining quantity. In conclusion it may be said that the arbitrary tactics of the baler has contributed largely to the general confusion in estimating quantity in hay. In the past the hay baler invariably established a false record of weight on which he based his baling charges. BRIDE SUICIDES TWO DAYS AFTER MARRIAGE CONSTANTINA LOPORTO KILLS HERSELF WHILE HUSBAND IS GAHTERING HER A BOUQUET TEMPORARY INSANITY IS GIVEN BY DOCTORS AS REASON FOR THE TRAGIC DEED Tolling of the funeral knell swiftly followed the joyous ringing of the wedding bells in the home of Antonio Lopordo. Saturday afternoon he was married to Constantina Montani by Justice of the Peace Howard, and on Sunday morning a second ceremony was performed at St. Boniface, according to the rites of the Catholic church. The church was filled with friends who assembled to witness the ceremony and wish the young couple a happy life. Both the bride and groom appeared to be supremely happy as they received the congratulations of their friends. The young people were both night of death when he der Sherier R. Fowler. Oliver and Morale quarreled some of N. The two Morales boat. Me open fire was shot reach a died. On brief, is November Early rived at whom he gave at Anaheim of the ship He we return un time Un Oliver's and he in should O A mess was sent Fowler v Jackson The underlying principle of the weights and measures laws is to prevent any person from selling any quantity of any commodity which he does not actually deliver. The violation of this principle has been very common in the sale of hay, and to such proportions have erroneous trade customs dominated the hay industry that the general exchange is seemingly based more upon a spoils or piratical system than upon honest and legitimate methods. And along the line of endeavor proposed to cure the evils complained of, the state department has instructed the sealers of weights and measures throughout the state to rigidly enforce the state regulations covering the sale and handling of hay beginning with the baling of that commodity, which recent investigation has shown to have disclosed startling conditions tending to the easy perpetration of fraud, as in one large shipment in the northern part of the state an average of 50 pounds of adobe and rock was found in each bale, while in another shipment of 150 bales, the average weight of dirt and adobe was 32 pounds. This condition is made possible in great part by the construction of hay baling apparatus which allows the accumulation of dirt, adobe, rocks and broken hay on the feed table, and it is a common custom for the operator of the press to crowd these elements into the center of the bale. To such an extent is this done that on many occasion from 30 to 50 pounds of foreign substances have been found in each bale of hay. To put an end to this nefarious practice the state department has instructed the sealers of weights and measures throughout the state to recommend that hay balers in each district cause their feeding tables to be grated with openings of not less than three inches in width, believing that the application of this specification will pre- INFLUENZA RESPONSIBLE FOR ANOTHER DEATH Mrs. John C. Cordes Succumbs to the Disease After Short Illness The influenza has laid a heavy hand on the family of John C. Cordes. The entire family of seven members were stricken at the same time, two nurses being employed to look after them. On Thanksgiving morning Mrs. Annie Cordes, his wife, passed away, her death being hastened by other affenents. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's parlors Monday afternoon, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. The funeral was private, but a large number of friends gathered at the cemetery where she was buried. Mrs. Cordes was 57 years of age. She was an active member of the Lutheran church, taking a prominent part in all its work. Mr. Cordes and his family came here from the east several years ago. He purchased the Alexander Henry place on Lincoln avenue, where they have made their home. Mrs. Cordes was very popular among her acquaintances, and a large circle of friends mourn her loss. The other members of the family are all recovering. Herman Cordes, one of the sons, awavery low and it was reported at one time that he also was Loporto. Saturday afternoon he was married to Constantina Montani by Justice of the Peace Howard, and on Sunday morning a second ceremony was performed at St. Boniface, according to the rites of the Catholic church. The church was filled with friends who assembled to witness the ceremony and wish the young couple a happy life. Both the bride and groom appeared to be supremely happy as they received the congratulations of their friends. The young people were both popular in the Italian colony, although the bride was but sixteen years of age. They had fitted up a home at 244 Rose street, where they began housekeeping immediately after the ceremony. Monday morning, shortly after no clock the young bride requested her husband to go into the garden and pick her a bonquet of flowers. While in the garden he heard a shot in the house, and rushing in found his wife lying on the floor with a bullet hole in her head, a 32-calliber revolver lying by her side. The frantic husband rushed for aid and neighbors phoned for a physician, but he found the girl dead. At the sight of his dead wife, the husband of two days completely collapsed, and was placed under the care of doctors. No cause whatever could be given for the tragic deed as the unfortunate young woman had on different occasions expressed herself as supremely happy in her marriage, consequently physicians who conducted an examination agreed that she had shot herself while temporarily insane. The body was taken to Backs & Terry's, where an inquest was held Monday evening. Tony Loporto is an expert pruner, being well known to all the orchardists hereabout. His bride was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Montani, of East Broadway. CALIFORNIA CORN The feature of the November report of the Bureau Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, for California, is its optimistic comment on the quality and quantity of the corn crop, and the in reased utility of corn following the installation of silos on hundreds of farms. This crop has been growing in favor in recent years. The percentage of the crop cut for enilage is now 53 per cent, as compared with 48 per cent last year. The yield per acre in the state was thirty-five bushels, as against an average of twenty-four bushels in the United States. The production in California was 2- to the center of the bale. To put an end to this nefarious practice the state department has instructed the sealers of weights and measures throughout the state to recommend that hay balers in each district cause their feeding tables to be grated with openings of not less than three inches in width, believing that the application of this specification will prevent foreign elements from accumulating on the feed table and thereby remove a cause for a pernicious practice. The enforcement of this specification will require determined effort, as hay dealers in general will possibly not willingly subscribe thereto, the contention offered being that the accumulation of dirt and foreign elements under a feed table that is gratified will cause expense and inconvenience for that it will require a man to shovel it away and they will possibly much prefer what they consider the easiest and most inexpensive method of allowing it to accumulate on the table and shoving it into the bale. Regulations providing for the elimination of balers' weights forming the basis of settlement in the sale of hay has been accomplished, and hay today is estimated by public weigh-masters and the true weight of the hay forms the basis of settlement. These regulations establish the standard weight of a ton of hay at 2,000 pounds and prescribe for such legal standard a tolerance of not to exceed 45 pounds per ton, and on individual bales of an approximate weight of 225 pounds, a tolerance not to exceed 5 pounds per bale. The tolerance as thus fixed shall apply to hay when weighed in for storage, in public warehouses, and deduction of such tolerance shall be clearly Lutheran church, taking a prominent part in all its work. Mr. Cordes and his family came here from the east several years ago. He purchased the Alexander Henry place on Lincoln avenue, where they have made their home. Mrs. Cordes was very popular among her acquaintances, and a large circle of friends mourn her loss. The other members of the family are all recovering. Herman Cordes, one of the sons, aws very low and it was reported at one time that he also was dead, but he successfully passed the danger point and is on the mend. OLD-TIME RESIDENT PASSES TO THE BEYOND Mrs. Mary Everhardy Called by Death Early Monday Morning Mrs. Mary Everhardy, one of Anaheim's oldest and best known citizens, died at her home in this city early Monday morning, after an illness of long duration. Mrs. Everhardy has been a resident of Anaheim for more than thirty years, she and her family coming here from Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1887. Mrs. Everhardy was born in Cincinnati, and at an early age moved with her family to Leavenworth, where she was married to Jacob Everyhardy. Coming to Anaheim they purchased property on West street where they made their home. Mr. Everhardy died several years ago. She leaves five children, Ernest Everhardy, now living in Canada, Jacob, whose home is in Washington, Mat, living in Los Angeles, Mrs. John Rimpau of Los Angeles, and Miss Anna, who resided with her mother. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface church at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, the remains being taken to Los Angeles for burial in Calvary cemetery. California, is its optimistic comment on the quality and quantity of the corn crop, and the in reased utility of corn following the installation of silos on hundreds of farms. This crop has been growing in favor in recent years. The percentage of the crop cut for enilage is now 53 per cent, as compared with 48 per cent last year. The yield per acre in the state was thirty-five bushels, as against an average of twenty-four bushels in the United States. The production in California was 2,660,000 bushels and the quality, eighty-eight, as against an average of 85.6 in the United States. The yield of Irish potatoes for the year up to November 1 was 12,555,000 bushels, as against a ten-year average of 9,859,000 bushels. The yield per acre was 155 bushels (United States average ninety-five bushels), and the condition eighty-seven as against a ten-year average of ninety. Grain sorghums came to the front this year, the yield being twenty-eight bushels per acre. (United States average twenty-one bushels) the production 103 per cent. The prices for staples on November 1 in cents per bushel were as follows: Wheat, 205, as against a ten-year average of 92; corn, 200, ten-year average, 87; oats, 90, ten-year-average, 52; potatoes, 133; ten-year-average, 70; hay (cents per ton.) 1950, ten-year-average, 1068; eggs (cents per dozen.) 63; ten-year-average, 39. The total production of lima beans was 8,868,000 bushels, compared to 8,091,000 bushels in 1917. Production of other beans totaled 6,258,000. SLAYER OF MORALES ARRESTED IN ANAHEIM William Oliver, charged with the murder of Mexican Joe Morales, a fisherman, at Anaheim Landing, on the NICIDES AFTER HAGE PORTO KILLS HUSBAND IS A BOUQUET TY IS GIVEN BEASON FOR DEED al knell swiftly ringing of the home of Antonio午晚noon he was na Montani by Howard, and on second ceremony Moniface, accord-Catholic church. with friends who the ceremony couple a happy and groom apply happy as they relations of their people were both night of November 5, was arrested at the dumping grounds, east of Anaheim, Friday night, and is now in jail. "I had just about made up my mind to give myself up anyhow," said Oliver when he was taken in custody by Under Sheriff John Iman and Deputy J. R. Fowler. Oliver shot Morales through the arm, and Morales bled to death. The two quarreled because Oliver's pet cat ate some of Morales' grub. The two men lived a few rods apart. Morales in a shack and Oliver in a boat. Morales was evidently near an open fire cooking his supper when he was shot. He barely had time to reach a neighbor's home before he died. Oliver disappeared. That, in brief, is what occurred on the night of November 25. Early the next morning Oliver arrived at the home of Peter Letien, whom he knew, at the dumping ground. He gave an order to a boy for his horse at Anaheim Landing, but said nothing of the shooting. He went away at once and did not return until Friday night. In the meantime Under Sheriff Iman had heard of Oliver's visit at the dumping grounds, and he instructed Letien to notify him should Oliver return. A message that Oliver had returned was sent to the sheriff. Iman and Fowler went in one machine, Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Holbrook in an COMMEMORATE VALOR OF BOYS OVERSEAS TRUSTEES ASKED TO ACQUIRE PARK FOR CITY'S BENEFIT, WHERE MAY BE PLANTED THE PEACE TREE OPTIONS TAKEN ON LIBRARY SITE BLOCK—MANY PEOPLE FAVOR TENTATIVE PLANS A committee from the Anaheim board of trade, consisting of Messrs. Ahiborn, Crawford, McCord, Prince and Bayliss, appeared before the board of trustees Friday night, asking for endorsement of the plan previously launched in the civic organization, whereby a fitting testimonial be recognized in commemoration of the signing of peace, and to ever keep in cherished memory the gallant deeds of our boys across the seas. A custom has been in vogue in many cities since cessation of the war to plant a peace tree, at which as the years roll on people may gather He went away at once and did not return until Friday night. In the meantime Under Sheriff Iman had heard of Oliver's visit at the dumping grounds, and he instructed Letien to notify him should Oliver return. A message that Oliver had returned was sent to the sheriff. Iman and Fowler went in one machine, Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Holbrook in another. Iman and Fowler arrived first, and were told by a little girl at the front of the house that Oliver was in the barn with her father. The officers went to the barn and before Oliver knew of their presence they had seized him. Oliver had no weapon excepting a long-bladed pocket knife. He offered no resistance. He said that he had been chopping wood at Elsinore. He says he will offer a defense of self-defense. His story of the shooting is that he and Morales had had a number of disputes over the pet cat. Morales broke up some glass and was going to feed it to the cat. The night of the shooting Morales got Oliver's ax, and was going toward Morales' shack when he turned and shook the ax at Oliver. Oliver said he thought he would shoot near Morales just to scare him. He had no intention of killing him. Oliver's preliminary examination was set by Justice Cox for December 17 at 2 P.M. FIRST CAR OF FRUIT SHIPPED FROM THIS CITY Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association Send Out Car Saturday Manager Sandilands reports that the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association shipped a car of navel oranges to the eastern market Saturday. This is the first car of the new crop to be shipped out of Anaheim. The association expects to send several cars to the east in a few days. The new association is now packing its fruit in the walnut growers' packing house on South Claudina street, but work is now being pushed on the new building at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. This building is to cost $35,000, and will be one of the finest fruit packing houses in the county. It is being built in mission style, and will be beautiful as well as commodious. Situated as it is on the state highway where it will be seen and admired by the thousands of whom he knew, at the dumping ground. He gave an order to a boy for his horse at Anaheim Landing, but said nothing of the shooting. He went away at once and did not return until Friday night. In the meantime Under Sheriff Iman had heard of Oliver's visit at the dumping grounds, and he instructed Letien to notify him should Oliver return. A message that Oliver had returned was sent to the sheriff. Iman and Fowler went in one machine, Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Holbrook in another. Iman and Fowler arrived first, and were told by a little girl at the front of the house that Oliver was in the barn with her father. The officers went to the barn and before Oliver knew of their presence they had seized him. Oliver had no weapon excepting a long-bladed pocket knife. He offered no resistance. He said that he had been chopping wood at Elsinore. He says he will offer a defense of self-defense. His story of the shooting is that he and Morales had had a number of disputes over the pet cat. Morales broke up some glass and was going to feed it to the cat. The night of the shooting Morales got Oliver's ax, and was going toward Morales' shack when he turned and shook the ax at Oliver. Oliver said he thought he would shoot near Morales just to scare him. He had no intention of killing him. Oliver's preliminary examination was set by Justice Cox for December 17 at 2 P.M. FIRST CAR OF FRUIT SHIPPED FROM THIS CITY Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association Send Out Car Saturday Manager Sandilands reports that the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association shipped a car of navel oranges to the eastern market Saturday. This is the first car of the new crop to be shipped out of Anaheim. The association expects to send several cars to the east in a few days. The new association is now packing its fruit in the walnut growers' packing house on South Claudina street, but work is now being pushed on the new building at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. This building is to cost $35,000, and will be one of the finest fruit packing houses in the county. It is being built in mission style, and will be beautiful as well as commodious. Situated as it is on the state highway where it will be seen and admired by the thousands of whom he knew, at the dumping ground. He gave an order to a boy for his horse at Anaheim Landing, but said nothing of the shooting. He went away at once and did not return until Friday night. In the meantime Under Sheriff Iman had heard of Oliver's visit at the dumping grounds, and he instructed Letien to notify him should Oliver return. A message that Oliver had returned was sent to the sheriff. Iman and Fowler went in one machine, Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Holbrook in another. Iman and Fowler arrived first, and were told by a little girl at the front of the house that Oliver was in the barn with her father. The officers went to the barn and before Oliver knew of their presence they had seized him. Oliver had no weapon excepting a long-bladed pocket knife. He offered no resistance. He said that he had been chopping wood at Elsinore. He says he will offer a defense of self-defense. His story of the shooting is that he and Morales had had a number of disputes over the pet cat. Morales broke up some glass and was going to feed it to the cat. The night of the shooting Morales got Oliver's ax, and was going toward Morales' shack when he turned and shook the ax at Oliver. Oliver said he thought he would shoot near Morales just to scare him. He had no intention of killing him. Oliver's preliminary examination was set by Justice Cox for December 17 at 2 P.M. FIRST CAR OF FRUIT SHIPPED FROM THIS CITY Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association Send Out Car Saturday Manager Sandilands reports that the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association shipped a car of navel oranges to the eastern market Saturday. This is the first car of the new crop to be shipped out of Anaheim. The association expects to send several cars to the east in a few days. The new association is now packing its fruit in the walnut growers' packing house on South Claudina street, but work is now being pushed on the new building at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. This building is to cost $35,000, and will be one of the finest fruit packing houses in the county. It is being built in mission style, and will be beautiful as well as commodious. Situated as it is on the state highway where it will be seen and admired by the thousands of whom he knew, at the dumping ground. He gave an order to a boy for his horse at Anaheim Landing, but said nothing of the shooting. He went away at once and did not return until Friday night. In the meantime Under Sheriff Iman had heard of Oliver's visit at the dumping grounds, and he instructed Letien to notify him should Oliver return. A message that Oliver had returned was sent to the sheriff. Iman and Fowler went in one machine, Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Holbrook in another. Iman and Fowler arrived first, and were told by a little girl at the front of the house that Oliver was in the barn with her father. The officers went to the barn and before Oliver knew of their presence they had seized him. Oliver had no weapon excepting a long-bladed pocket knife. He offered no resistance. He said that he had been chopping wood at Elsinore. He says he will offer a defense of self-defense. His story of the shooting is that he and Morales had had a number of disputes over the pet cat. Morales broke up some glass and was going to feed it to the cat. The night of the shooting Morales got Oliver's ax, and was going toward Morales' shack when he turned and shook the ax at Oliver. Oliver said he thought he would shoot near Morales just to scare him. He had no intention of killing him. Oliver's preliminary examination was set by Justice Cox for December 17 at 2 P.M. FIRST CAR OF FRUIT SHIPPED FROM THIS CITY Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association Send Out Car Saturday Manager Sandilands reports that the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association shipped a car of navel oranges to the eastern market Saturday. This is the first car of the new crop to be shipped out of Anaheim. The association expects to send several cars to the east in a few days. The new association is now packing its fruit in the walnut growers' packing house on South Claudina street, but work is now being pushed on the new building at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. This building is to cost $35,000, and will be one of the finest fruit packing houses in the county. It is being built in mission style, and will be beautiful as well as commodious. Situated as it is on the state highway where it will be seen and admired by the thousands of whom he knew, at the dumping ground. He gave an order to a boy for his horse at Anaheim Landing, but said nothing of the shooting. He went away at once and did not return until Friday night. In the meantime Under Sheriff Iman had heard of Oliver's visit at the dumping grounds, and he instructed Letien to notify him should Oliver return. A message that Oliver had returned was sent to the sheriff. Iman and Fowler went in one machine, Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Holbrook in another. Iman and Fowler arrived first, and were told by a little girl at the front of the house that Oliver was in the barn with her father. The officers went to the barn and before Oliver knew of their presence they had seized him. Oliver had no weapon excepting a long-bladed pocket knife. He offered no resistance. He said that he had been chopping wood at Elsinore. He says he will offer a defense of self-defense. His story of the shooting is that he and Morales had had a number of disputes over the pet cat. Morales broke up some glass and was going to feed it to the cat. The night of the shooting Morales got Oliver's ax, and was going toward Morales' shack when he turned and shook the ax at Oliver. Oliver said he thought he would shoot near Morales just to scare him. He had no intention of killing him. Oliver's preliminary examination was set by Justice Cox for December 17 at 2 P.M. FIRST CAR OF FRUIT SHIPPED FROM THIS CITY Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association Send Out Car Saturday Manager Sandilands reports that the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Association shipped a car of navel oranges to the eastern market Saturday. This is the first car of the new crop to be shipped out of Anaheim. The association expects to send several cars to the east in a few days. The new association is now packing its fruit in the walnut growers' packing house on South Claudina street, but work is now being pushed on the new building at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. This building is to cost $35,000, and will be one of the finest fruit packing houses in the county. It is being built in mission style, and will be beautiful as well as commodious. Situated as it is on the state highway where it will be seen and admired by the thousands of whom he knew, at the dumping ground. He gave an order to a boy for his horse at Anaheim Landing, but said nothing of the shooting. He went away at once and did not return until Friday night. In the meantime Under Sheriff Iman has no suitable place for the accommodation of any large concourse of people and he suggested that a public building be built, not along an expensive scale, but to be made commodious. Mr.Ahlborn, during his remarks, said thatthe city must now reach out forthe home-seeker, if we are to keep up withthe progressive cities and townsofthe Southland,and in orderto do sothe people must makethe town inviting."We must havea park,"saidthe speaker,"where citizensmay assembleinpublic functions.We mustbeautifulour faircitywithtreeplanting,andmakeabidforthedesirablehomesekewers,thewill soonbeknockingtatourdoors,"averredthespeaker. The trustees looked with favor uponthe tentativeplansas outlinedbytheboardoftradepeople,andendorsedectiontakenbythatbody.itWassuggestedthatthevisitingcommitteeatoncesecureoptionsupontheblockmentioned,andpresentthemtothetrusteesforconsideration,thewhichthecommitteesaidtheywoulddoatonce.Shouldtheproposedplansbeviewedwithfavorbythetrustees,intallprobabilitytheventurewouldbem presentedtothecitizenswhenan electionwouldbecalledfora bondissue.Theoptionsonthelibraryblockwilltotalabout$68,000.Justwhatcoursewillbepursuedbythecitytrusteesisasyetnotdefinitelyknown.Withinthenexttwoyearsa bondissueforanoutfallsewerisaprobability,andperhapstheboardwilldecidetoacquirelandforaparkandprovideafsecondbondissueatthesametime,或atseparateintervals.Timewill tell. The new association is now packing its fruit in the walnut growers' packing house on South Claudina street, but work is now being pushed on the new building at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. This building is to cost $35,000, and will be one of the finest fruit packing houses in the county. It is being built in mission style, and will be beautiful as well as commodious. Situated as it is on the state highway where it will be seen and admired by the thousands of strangers who pass every day, it will be a valuable advertisement for Anaheim, the frostless belt. S. H. Finley, William Schumacher and T. B. Talbert of the Orange county board of supervisors were in Los Angeles Friday conferring with supervisors of Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties over highway matters in general and the appointment of a Southern California man to a vacancy on the state highway commission in particular. The majority of those present seemed inclined to favor Col. Ed. Fletcher, of San Diego, who was recently indorsed by the local supervisors, and the apparent Los Angeles plan to have a man from that city indorsed went by the boards. A committee, of which Talbert is a member, was appointed to canvass the situation. It is felt that a proper representative from the south would aid greatly in securing state aid for several road projects in this vicinity, including one southward into Imperial Valley, and paving of the shore boulevard from Newport bay to Laguna Beach and Serra. J. A. Smith, of San Diego, secretary of the Providential Oil Company, was in town Tuesday on business connected with his company. ability the venture would be presented to the citizens, when an election would be called for a bond issue. The options on the library block will total about $68,000. Just what course will be pursued by the city trustees is as yet not definitely known. Within the next two years a bond issue for an outfall sewer is a probability, and perhaps the board will decide to acquire land for a park and provide for a second bond issue at the same time, or at separate intervals. Time will tell. Mr. Ahlborn, as chairman of the committee, presented the resolutions adopted by the board of trade, providing for the inauguration of a Liberty park in commemoration of men who have joined the colors and made the world safe for democracy. The resolutions were received and placed on file. There were present at the meeting Mayor Dwyer and Trustees Backs, McFadden and Gibbs. Absent, Trustee Stark. It was ordered that the city insure its employees with the state insurance and compensation commission, the annual premium amounting to $1200, payable quarterly. A representative of the commission addressed the board, pointing out the advantages to be derived from state insurance. Many cities have taken similar action. This city has so far been fortunate in not having any casualties owing to accidents, but without the insurance it is too great a risk, as a death or total disability may overtake an employee at any time, when in that event the city would be sued and made to pay heavily for its failure to properly provide for those in their employ. Another communication was received from the auto association relative to the draft of an ordinance providing