anaheim-gazette 1919-02-13

SAN DIEGO EASY PICKING FOR FULLERTON UGLY IN DEFEAT, SOUTHERNERS START ROUGH BALL, GET SOUNDLY TROUNCED BRING STRETCHER TO CARRY OFF FULLERTON LADS, FIND PLENTY USE FOR IT THEMSELVES Playing perfect football and going through San Diego's line with ease, the Fullerton high school eleven defeated the Southerners on Saturday afternoon at San Diego by a score of 20 to 13. The game was one of the most bitterly contested of the season, and San Diego was compelled to admit the superiority of the Fullerton team. San Diego brought a stretcher to the field with the intention of carrying off disabled lads of the visiting team, but they found a-plenty of use for it themselves. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN San Diego football eleven, who disappeared from the stadium at San Diego on Saturday afternoon, following their defeat by Fullerton. This bunch has not been seen since the game, and it is feared that they are either lost, strayed or stolen. Following their defeat, they might have beat it into the impenetrable wilds of Strawberry Valley. A liberal reward will be paid for information leading to the recovery of this bunch of crabs. $200 for expenses. Fullerton then offered to meet San Diego on neutral grounds, but this the Southerners also refused, and the arbitration committee ordered Fullerton to San Diego for the game. The playing of the Fullerton high school football team, in its game at San Diego last Saturday, when it won the championship of the Orange league stamps the team as one of the best, if not the best, in Southern California. Fullerton won the toss and San Diego kicked. A. Hawkins received the ball and carried it back for a 30-yard gain. Here Fullerton sailed into her opponents and bucked and ran the ends for great gains. Captain Stogsdill and Arch Hawkins worked off their bunks for 10 to 12 yard gains. BABE AWK FRIGHTEN BURGL HOME OF DR. J. W. T ED OF $200.00 I AND JEWEL FOOTPRINTS INDICATE MAN AND A WOMAN PLICATED IN Footprints of a man of new rubber shoes, whose feet were clad of boots with French only clews left behind burglars who entered Dr. J. W. Truxaw, a Broadway and Claudia Thursday morning, money and jewelry to $200 or more. The job an easy one, as the front door unlocked quietly in, pocketed... Playing perfect football and going through San Diego's line with ease, the Fullerton high school eleven defeated the Southerners on Saturday afternoon at San Diego by a score of 20 to 13. The game was one of the most bitterly contested of the season, and San Diego was compelled to admit the superiority of the Fullerton team. San Diego brought a stretcher to the field with the intention of carrying off disabled lads of the visiting team, but they found a plenty of use for it themselves, several of their players being disabled in the strenuous mixup. Fullerton was first to score, getting a touchdown early in the game, and following this by a second touchdown a few minutes later. At this stage of the game the score stood 13 to 0 in favor of Fullerton. Coach Evans ordered his men into a rough-house, naming a number of Fullerton players to be killed off. The Fullerton lads were right back of them, giving the Southerners more than they bargained for, but by a fluke play San Diego scored its initial touchdown, making the score at conclusion of the first half 13 to 6 in favor of Fullerton. Fullerton scored a goal, but in their second attempt failed for a second goal. At the beginning of the second half, San Diego, which was obviously distressed at the unfavorable turn of the game against them, again started to play rough ball, but Fullerton was there with the goods and the San Diegan stretcher was called into play, and four of the Southerners were carried off the field disabled. Fullerton had little difficulty in scoring another touchdown, making the score 20 to 6 in favor of the local lads, who by superior playing kept the ball in San Diego's territory nearly all the time. San Diego scored its final touchdown in this half, but as the whistle blew for the conclusion of the game Fullerton had the ball on San Diego's 20-yard line and was bucking the Southerners all over the field. Striving desperately for another touchdown, Fullerton exerted itself to the uttermost, and was in fair prospect of succeeding against their defeated opponents, when the whistle saved them, the final score standing 20 to 13. Immediately after the game the San Diego eleven left the field. They failed to show up at the hotel in the evening, and when the visitors took the train for home on Sunday morning not a San Diegan was in sight. The only San Diego man who was gentlemanly enough to show up was Syril Tipton, assistant coach, formerly of this city, who was compelled to admit his men The playing of the Fullerton high school football team, in its game at San Diego last Saturday, when it won the championship of the Orange league stamps the team as one of the best, if not the best, in Southern California. Fullerton won the toss and San Diego kicked. A. Hawkins received the ball and carried it back for a 30-yard gain. Here Fullerton sailed into her opponents and bucked and ran ends for great gains. Captain Stogsdill and Arch Hawkins worked off tackel bucks for 10- to 12-yard gains and then Travis at quarter would plow through the center of the line with Kuchel, Hartranft and Gale for interference, for yard upon yard. Mack, the presumably invincible center of the San Diego team, was smothered by the charging of Kuchel and the two guards on either side of him. As the first few minutes of play proceeded San Diego found that Fullerton was beating her at her own game, that of line plunging. Within six minutes of play Fullerton scored by a buck through the center of the line and the score stood Fullerton 6, San Diego 0. In the second quarter Fullerton again scored, a great assortment of plays carrying her over. John Hawkins, on a fake drop, kick-circled the San Diego right field for 20 yards and Captain Stogsdill kicked goal. Score, Fullerton 13, San Diego 0. About this time San Diego took the only brace in the game, and on a series of magnificent line-plunges got within scoring distance of the goal. A forward pass was interfered with by the officials but the referee allowed the play to be completed, notwithstanding that it was illegal and so San Diego scored. The half ended Fullerton 13, San Diego 7. The second half found Fullerton sweeping San Digeo off her feet. Every man was a demon. Had not poor officiating interfered Fullerton would have scored in this quarter but San Diego was saved this humiliation. Early in the fourth quarter on a beauty of a pass, A. Hawkins to Travis, Travis scored. Stogsdill kicked goal and the game was on ice. Fullerton 20, San Diego 7. Fullerton kicked to San Diego. San Diego was held. Fullerton carried the ball into San Diego territory. A splendid pass to Goodwin was called incomplete even after he had caught it and ran five to eight yards. The ball was brought back and Fullerton punted. San Diego received the ball and on her own 15-yard completed a neat pass that landed in the arms of an unguarded end at Captain Stogsdill slinned and whose feet were clad in boots with French laces burglar who entered Dr. J. W. Truxaw, a Broadway and Claudia Thursday morning, money and jewelry $200 or more. The job an easy one, as is the front door unlocked quietly in, pocketed and walked away without occupants of the house. Dr. Truxaw returned early morning hour ing a few minutes on tired at 3 o'clock. A baby of the house, Truxaw and on turning she discovered that t he and dining room had As many portable arrows left in the rooms it is the crying of the child visitors and they fled ing the job. Among the things taking savings's bank containiand possibly much mav lavalliere, a gold cross pearls, a fraternity p doctor also set wif that had been the wedding Truxaw's mother, and This pin had been secedof the doctor's coast vent his losing it, but it out. Other sections of tha visited, and the familiethe dining room was Evidently thiever with what they had crying child pursuadewas not safe to remain house. It is supposed watching the house come home and wait safely in bed. A quat matches scattered abdicated that they carrywhich leads to th e were not professionals burned matches mayfor a blind. The sa found around a house from the doctor's,buypears to have been m Immediately after the game the San Diego eleven left the field. They failed to show up at the hotel in the evening, and when the visitors took the train for home on Sunday morning not a San Diegan was in sight. The only San Diego man who was gentlemanly enough to show up was Syril Tipton, assistant coach, formerly of this city, who was compelled to admit his men were outclassed and decisively defeated. The game was marked by considerable ill feeling on the part of San Diego, and the large crowd present rooted bolsterously for the defeated eleven. The only man on the grounds rooting for Fullerton was old man Hetebrink, of Placentia, who went up into the air in the greatest excitement at witnessing his first fooball game. The boys declare the old man's yells put pep into the eleven, and he assisted them to the extent of his ability in bringing home the bacon. Coach Culp, of Fullerton, and Assistant Allen, were overjoyed at the victory. Culp was all over the field counselling his boys and taking advantage of every play. He says Fullerton was simply unbeatable, and that he never saw a more perfect game of football. He believes that as the boys played there is no high school eleven in the state that could beat them. The game ends a wrangle between San Diego and Fullerton which had existed for several weeks. Fullerton went to San Diego last month and was defeated by the Southerners. Fullerton was the first to score, but not being in condition the boys lost to the Southerners after a very hard game. Fullerton asked San Diego to play the deciding game in the triple tie at Fullerton. San Diego refused, even though Fullerton offered that team Travis scored. Stegmann needed goal and the game was on ice. Fullerton 20, San Diego 7. Fullerton kicked to San Diego. San Diego was held. Fullerton carried the ball into San Diego territory. A splendid pass to Goodwin was called incomplete even after he had caught it and ran five to eight yards. The ball was brought back and Fullerton punted. San Diego received the ball and on her own 15-yard completed a neat pass that landed in the arms of an unguarded end at Captain Stogsdill slipped and fell in attempting to get at the man, and before the Hill-topper was stopped he had reached within three yards of the goal line. Here Fullerton held but on the third attempt San Diego went over. Score, Fullerton 20, San Diego 13. With but three minutes to play Fullerton smashed, passed and ran her way to within three yards of the San Diego goal. Only another thirty seconds averted a touchdown, so determined were the Oil Drillers. The game was a great one. Every man was a dandy. San Diego played hard but was out-matched and out-generaled. Schurr at fullback, Gutteron at quarter and Hall at end were good, but Mr. Mack had a mighty hard time at center as did Tingling and Minty at tackels. The Fullerton team consisted of: Almon Goodwin, right end. Fred Gale, right guard. Glenn Hartranft, left guard. Albert Hetebrik, left end. Arch Hawkins, right halfback. Geo. Melser, right tackle, Ted Kuchel, center. Roy Hale, left tackle.. Colman Travis, quarterback. John Hawkins, fullback. Earl Stogsdill, left halfback and captain. On Monday afternoon students of the (Continued on page 4) AHEIM GAZETT Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 13, 1919 BABE AWAKENS, FRIGHTENS OFF BURGLARS HOME OF DR. J. W. TRUXAW LOOTED OF $200.00 IN MONEY AND JEWELRY FOOTPRINTS INDICATE THAT A MAN AND A WOMAN WERE IMPLICATED IN THE JOB Footprints of a man wearing a pair of new rubber shoes, and of a lady whose feet were clad in a dainty pair of boots with French heels, were the only clews left behind by a couple of burglars who entered the residence of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, at the corner of Broadway and Claudina street early Thursday morning, and carried off money and jewelry to the value of $200 or more. The thieves found the job an easy one, as they discovered the front door unlocked. They walked quietly in, pocketed the loot, then oil man wanted on bigamy charge Anaheim Bride Discovers Husband Was Already Married Officers throughout California and neighboring states are on the lookout for Elden I. Dodson, who is charged with bigamy, and for whom a warrant was issued at Santa Ana last Friday. Dodson was one of the boys who wore the khaki. He held a responsible position in the oil fields and posed as a single man. On Monday last he and Miss Elma Fern Ramella, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. E. Ramella, of this city, went to Santa Ana where a license was procured and they were married. After the ceremony was performed they left on a short honeymoon trip, and during their absence a letter was received by Mr. Ramella from Dodson's sister who lives in Oklahoma, announcing that her brother was already married, and expressing the hope that her letter would be received in time to prevent the second marriage. Inquiry developed the fact that he had been married at Bakersfield on February 14, 1917. Dodson was confronted with his sister's letter when the young couple returned Thursday. He acknowledged that he had been married but declared that a divorce had been granted him. He left at once for Bakersfield declar PROTEST AGAINST TELEPHONE CO. INCREASE ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE INAUGURATE MOVEMENT AGAINST NEW RATE CHILI GROWERSOFCOUNTY WANT PROTECTIVE TARIFF ON PRODUCT OF THEIR TOIL Intemperate and emphatic language was used by some of the speakers at the special session of the Associated Chambers of Commerce when the Pacific Telephone Company's recent boost in rates was under discussion. The meeting was held at James cafe, Santa Ana, and was called for the purpose of considering the telephone matter and other questions of moment. W. T. Brown stated, that the telephone bill of the Brown & Dauser Lumber Company, of Fullerton, had been increased 71 per cent by the raise, and start a motion to lift the question bond issue Newport H near the latter part Chambers ment associates will hold the subject business method of the people such meetings be in attendance. The protraining session Coast was stated that Newport H Angeles am if the two over it, the Newport school work of 160 acres available. of new rubber shoes, and of a lady whose feet were clad in a dainty pair of boots with French heels, were the only clews left behind by a couple of burglars who entered the residence of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, at the corner of Broadway and Claudina street early Thursday morning, and carried off money and jewelry to the value of $200 or more. The thieves found the job an easy one, as they discovered the front door unlocked. They walked quietly in, pocketed the loot, then walked away without disturbing the occupants of the house. Dr. Truxaw returned from a call in the early morning hours. After working a few minutes on his books he retired at 3 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the baby of the house awakened Mrs. Truxaw and on turning on the light she discovered that the sitting room and dining room had been ransacked. As many portable articles were still left in the rooms it is presumed that the crying of the child disturbed the visitors and they fled before completing the job. Among the things taken was a child's saving's bank containing at least $50 and possibly much more. A diamond lavalliere, a gold cross containing 24 pearls, a fraternity pin belonging to the doctor also set with pearls, a ring that had been the wedding ring of Mrs. Truxaw's mother, and an Elks' pin. This pin had been sewed to the lapel of the doctor's coast in order to prevent his losing it, but the thieves cut it out. Other sections of the house were not visited, and the family silver chest in the dining room was not molested. Evidently the thieves were satisfied with what they had pocketed, or the crying child pursued them that it was not safe to remain longer in the house. It is supposed they had been watching the house, saw the doctor come home and waited until he was safely in bed. A quantity of burned matches scattered about the floor indicated that they carried no flashlight, which leads to the belief that they were not professionals. However these burned matches may have been left for a blind. The same tracks were found around a house across hte street from the doctor's, but no attempt appears to have been made to break in. FARM BUREAUS IN DANGER The Farm Bureau organization of the state is sending out a message to show that the farm bureaus are in jeopardy, the Orange County Farm son's sister who lives in Oklahoma, announcing that her brother was already married, and expressing the hope that her letter would be received in time to prevent the second marriage. Inquiry developed the fact that he had been married at Bakersfield on February 14, 1917. Dodson was confronted with his sister's letter when the young couple returned Thursday. He acknowledged that he had been married but declared that a divorce had been granted him. He left at once for Bakersfield declaring his intention of returning immediately with proofs of the divorce, but failed to return. Mr. Ramella went to Santa Ana and swore out a warrant for his arrest, charging him with bigamy, and officers are on his trail. Miss Ramella is prostrated by the unfortunate affair. She has a host of friends here who sympathize with her and express the hope that the scoundrel will be apprehended and made to suffer the extreme penalty for his crime. TRAIN SMASHES AUTO KILLING OCCUPANTS Santa Fe Train Derailed by Collision With the Machine One man was killed and the lives of many were in jeopardy last Sunday when a Santa Fe train struck a Ford at the crossing at Gallivan station, near Capistrano. G. W. Thomas, a colored man of Los Angeles, was killed. The engine and three cars of the passenger train left the tracks. None on the train was hurt. Thomas and a colored friend were on their way to San Diego in two cars. The machine his friend was driving became disabled and Thomas took it in tow. When the towing car struck the tracks at the crossing the engine went dead and before the men knew it the swift moving train on its way to San Diego was upon them. The engine struck Thomas' car. His body was found about 150 feet from the point of the accident and the car was carried nearly a mile before the train came to a stop. The friend and the other machine were not hurt in the least. The body is at Mills and Winbigler's Mission Funeral Home, where Coroner C. D. Brown will hold an inquest some time tomorrow. The pliant at which the accident occurred is not necessarily a dangerous crossing. There is a signal there, and trains can be seen for some distance coming from either direction. The accident happened about 7:30 last evening. Be it resolved, that the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County protest against the exorbitant rates now being charged by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company for rentals and tariffs in the county of Orange, and that this Associated Chambers of Commerce voice its protest by forwarding copies of the resolution to the Railroad Commission of the State of California, to Congressman Kettner, to Postmaster General Burleson and to U. S. Senators Johnson and Phelan." In presenting the matter Brown said that oil companies and other large concerns in the northern part of the county were taking definite steps to block the raise if possible. Service for phones at considerable distance from the exchanges in the northern part are deemed excessive, but the service is one that the companies can not get along without. If those who spoke to the question represent the sentiment of their respective communities, the company will lose 50 per cent of its business in the country districts if it persists in charging the new rates. J. Allen Knapp, of Garden Grove, intimated strongly that a mutual and independent company would be organized in that district and that there is now a strong sentiment in favor of such a project. Delegate Dillingham, of Yorba Linda, said that the Chamber of Commerce of that place had already taken action and petitions had been circulated protesting against the increase, the signers agreeing to take out their telephones if the higher rate is put into effect on the first of March. The petition is largely signed by telephone subscribers of that district. The chili industry of Orange county has grown to such proportions that it is now worth a million dollars a year and will still expand if properly fostered, but it is in danger of being used by some of the speakers at the special session of the Associated Chambers of Commerce when the Pacific Telephone Company's recent boost in rates was under discussion. The meeting was held at James cafe, Santa Ana, and was called for the purpose of considering the telephone matter and other questions of moment. W. T. Brown stated, that the telephone bill of the Brown & Dauer Lumber Company, of Fullerton, had been increased 71 per cent by the raise, and other firms were suffering in the same raito. He introduced the following resolution, which was adopted: "Be it resolved, that the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County protest against the exorbitant rates now being charged by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company for rentals and tariffs in the county of Orange, and that this Associated Chambers of Commerce voice its protest by forwarding copies of the resolution to the Railroad Commission of the State of California, to Congressman Kettner, to Postmaster General Burleson and to U. S. Senators Johnson and Phelan." In presenting the matter Brown said that oil companies and other large concerns in the northern part of the county were taking definite steps to block the raise if possible. Service for phones at considerable distance from the exchanges in the northern part are deemed excessive, but the service is one that the companies can not get along without. If those who spoke to the question represent the sentiment of their respective communities, the company will lose 50 per cent of its business in the country districts if it persists in charging the new rates. J. Allen Knapp, of Garden Grove, intimated strongly that a mutual and independent company would be organized in that district and that there is now a strong sentiment in favor of such a project. Delegate Dillingham, of Yorba Linda, said that the Chamber of Commerce of that place had already taken action and petitions had been circulated protesting against the increase, the signers agreeing to take out their telephones if the higher rate is put into effect on the first of March. The petition is largely signed by telephone subscribers of that district. The chili industry of Orange county has grown to such proportions that it is now worth a million dollars a year and will still expand if properly fostered, but it is in danger of being used by some ofthe speakers atthe special sessionoftheAssociatedChambersofCommercewhenthePacificTelephoneCompany'srecentboostinrateswasunderdiscussion.ThemeetingwasheldatJamescafe,SantaAnas,andwascalledforthepurposeofconsideringthetelephonematterandotherquestionsofmoment.W.T.Brownstated,thetelephonebilloftheBrown&DauserLumberCompany.ofFullerton,hadbeenincreased71percentbytheraise,andotherfirmsweresufferinginthesameraito.Henintroducedthefollowingresolutionwhichwasadopted: "Beitresolved，thattheAssociatedChambersofCommerceofOrangeCountyprotestagainsttheexorbitantratesnowbeingchargedbythePacificTelephoneandTelegraphCompanyforrentalsandtariffsinthecountyofOrange,andthatthisAssociatedChambersofCommercevoiceitsprotestbyforwardingcopiesoftheresolutiontotheRailroadCommissionoftheStateofCalifornia，toCongressmanKettner，toPostmasterGeneralBurlesonandtoU.S.SenatorsJohnsonandPhelan." In presentingthematterBrownsaidthatolip companiesthendarecaredbyJ.E.DeanJohnnvestifthothesiteoathatRiversidethatundershouldprevailedtimetethesupportthattheschoolklinebilionsofbreleasedtheRiversechool. Former citedbriefandSanBethomeasyforForkforSchoolshouldcountiesofoJAPANESEAutoCollinsVictimAplayingtomakethemobileresided,thefacanautomatedonsistentoseofGardenpavedhighabouttwoplaceshistwocolleysridingin FARM BUREAUS IN DANGER The Farm Bureau organization of the state is sending out a message to show that the farm bureaus are in jeopardy, the Orange County Farm Bureau among them, by reason of the probability that federal support of them will be withdrawn. B. H. Crocheron, state leader of farm advisers, has sent out the following telegram: "Two-thirds of the new farm bureaus started during the war in California will be discontinued if the action of the house of representatives in reducing the agricultural appropriation by $3,000,000 is sustained by the Senate. Among these may be included Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Orange and Ventura counties. Other counties may have their assistant farm adviser force materially reduced. House cut means loss to California of $54,700, which, by reciprocal state action, may mean a total California reduction of over $700,000 per year. What do you farmers think about it?" Following receipt of information of the action of the house, state legislators, it is said, formed a tentative plan to withhold state funds from all farm bureaus that had not been in existence before the war. This includes the Orange county farm bureau. Protests may be sent to Congress. MEMORIAL TREES Planting of memorial trees in honor of the soldiers and sailors who gave their lives in the great war is being taken up all over the world. The American Forestry Association, which is urging the plan, recently received word from M. H. Morrison of the Veterans' association, 47 Bedford row, London, W. C., making inquiry as to the plan and asking for data touching the campaign. Memorial tree planting in the United States is being taken up by patriotic organizations, motor highway associations, park departments of various cities and church organizations which are planting trees in honor of members of congregations who lost their lives in the war. Senator Phelan of California has introduced a bill for setting aside acreage in California as a memorial park for Theodore Roosevelt. The American Forestry Association makes the suggestion that no finer tribute can be paid Col. Roosevelt than by the planting of memorial trees in his honor. The offer of aid to the French government for reforesting the devastated areas on the battle front, made by P. S. Ridsdale, secretary of the association, now in Paris, has been accepted and plans will be worked out for gathering the seed as soon as he returns to this country. The American Forestry aims to register all memorial trees planted in this country and urges that communities get in touch with the organization, that place had already taken action and petitions had been circulated testing against the increase, the signers agreeing to take out their telephones if the higher rate is put into effect on the first of March. The petition is largely signed by telephone subscribers of that district. The chili industry of Orange county has grown to such proportions that it is now worth a million dollars a year and will still expand if properly fostered, but it is in danger of being wholly destroyed—unless the government fixes a tariff duty sufficiently high to protect the home grower against cheap foreign competition. J. Allen Knapp, of Garden Grove, the chili king asked that the county body take some action to the establishment of a high tariff rate on chillies. He was not prepared to state definitely what that rate should be, but thought that it should be not less than 5 cents per pound. He wanted protection particularly against Mexico. He compared the labor situations, and land values of Orange county with those of Mexico and declared that if the industry was not protected by tariff that it would have to be sacrificed or living conditions would have to revert to the character of that of the peons of Mexico. He declared that 1000 carloads had been raised in the county and that few people of the county realized the value of the crop or the extent to which the industry had developed in the past three years. He said that foreign canned pimentos can be laid down in New York at $3 a case less than they could be laid down there from Orange county. In the discussion, the belief was expressed that there would be no change in the tariff laws for at least three years. Definite action on the issue was laid over to the next meeting, when it was expected a quorum would be present and official action taken to GAINST E CO. SE R S OF COMMOVEMENT RATE UNTY WANT OF ON PRODTOIL atic language speakers at the Associated when the Panany's recent er discussion. At James cafe, died for the purphone machine of moment. What the teleDauser Lumton, had been the raise, and start a movement to get a higher tariff. The present tariff is 2½ cents per pound. Knapp will present a definite proposition when he brings the matter up at the next meeting. In order to ascertain the sentiment of voters throughout the county on the question as to whether a county bond issue for the improvement of Newport Harbor should be called in the near future or delayed until the latter part of the year, the different Chambers of Commerce and improvement associations affiliated with the Associated Chambers of Commerce will hold special meetings at which the subject will be the special order of business. This was deemed the best method of ascertaining the sentiment of the people of the county. When such meetings are held speakers will be in attendance to discuss the harbor situation. The proposed location of a naval training school on the south Pacific Coast was discussed briefly and it was stated that it might be possible for Newport harbor to land the prize. Los Angeles and San Diego are after it and if the two large cities get into a fight over it, there will be a chance for Newport to slip in and get it. The school would require a tract of land of 160 acres and Wallace said this was available. GOOD PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL BANQUET ELOQUENT SPEAKERS AND SPLENDID MUSIC ENGAGED FOR ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT LEW H. WALLACE WILL BE PRESENT AND TALK ON THE NEW-PORT HARBOR PROJECT The sixteenth annual banquet of the Anaheim board of trade will be held in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple tonight, the ladies of the Eastern Star having charge of-the commissary. This entertainment should have been given in January, but owing to the flu scare at the time it was postponed. The flu, however, has lost its terrors, and the men in charge fixed upon tonight as a fitting date upon which to hold the annual feast. While the ladies can be depended upon to dish up a substantial feed The proposed location of a naval training school on the south Pacific Coast was discussed briefly and it was stated that it might be possible for Newport harbor to land the prize. Los Angeles and San Diego are after it and if the two large cities get into a fight over it, there will be a chance for Newport to slip in and get it. The school would require a tract of land of 160 acres and Wallace said this was available. The organization was not in position to act officially on matters coming before it because of lack of a quorum, and recommendations were all that could be made. Reports were made by J. E. Liebig, D. N. Kelly, W. Dean Johnston and J. A. Smiley on the visit of the Santa Ana committee to the site of the proposed farm school at Riverside on Thursday. All agreed that under the circumstances Riverside should be supported, and a motion prevailed that it was the sense of the meeting that Orange county should support the Kline bill which provides for the school at Riverside. If the Kline bill falls of passage at this session of the legislature, the county will be released from further support of the Riverside effort to secure the school. Former Assemblyman Joe Burke recited briefly the efforts of Riverside and San Bernardino in the legislature to get the school, the movement dating back to 1915. He advised of the situation existing by the location of the regents of the State University. There are twenty-one regents, twenty of whom reside in the northern part of the state. He believed it would be easy for Riverside to put over the bill for the school, where failure might result should a fight develop among the counties of Southern California. JAPANESE CHILD KILLED NEAR GARDEN GROVE Auto Collides With a Pole, Catapulting Victim Through Windshield A playing child and a father's efforts to make the child be quiet in the automobile resulted in the child being killed, the father knocked senseless and an automobile being wrecked. The accident occurred a short distance west of Garden Grove, last Saturday, on the paved highway. K. Ihara, who lives about two miles and a half west of that place, was coming into town with his two children. The oldest, a girl two years and nine months of age, ridden in the book of the car She Anaheim board of trade will be held in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple tonight, the ladies of the Eastern Star having charge of the commissary. This entertainment should have been given in January, but owing to the flu scare at the time it was postponed. The flu, however, has lost its terrors, and the men in charge fixed upon tonight as a fitting date upon which to hold the annual feast. While the ladies can be depended upon to dish up a substantial feed worth two or three times the price of admission in these days of high cost of living, the entertainment committee, headed by A. Bayliss, has arranged an excellent program as a side issue to the banquet. Felling's orchestra has been engaged and will punctuate the various numbers on the program with appropriate and splendid music. A. B. McCord, retiring president of the board of trade, will make a retrospective address, reviewing the work accomplished during the past year, and Prof. C. R. Prince, the new president, will tell what the board hopes to accomplish during the year 1919. One of the vital issues before the people of Orange county at the present time is the Newport Beach harbor. We will probably be asked to vote on a half million dollar bond issue for harbor construction in a short time, consequently everybody is interested in the question and desirous of learning how we will benefit by it. Lew H. Wallace, of Newport Beach, one of the chief boosters for the project, has been placed on the program and will give a full explanation of the proposition. Rev. J. F. Humphrey, G. W. Sandland and Thomas Crawford are also listed to talk on subjects that are of interest to everybody. Following is the program in full: Toastmaster ... Herman Stern Felling's Orchestra... Stars and Stripes Restrospection... A. B. McCord Vocal Solo... Thomas Askin Dorothy Garrison, accompanist Before 1920... C. R. Prince Felling's Orchestra... Selection Our Harbor... Lew H. Wallace Violin Solo... Antonia Friend Margaret Junge, accompanist More Payrolls... G. W. Sandilands Banjo Solo... Joe Sanford Manufacturing... Thos. Crawford Orchestra... Star Spangled Banner The banquet will begin at 7 o'clock. Tickets are now on sale, and it is expected that the big banquet hall will A taken action circulated procise, the sign-out their telemate is put into arch. The petitelephone subOrange county portions that it dollars a year of properly fossenger of being the governity sufficiently home grower competition. J. Ben Grove, the one county body in establishment shills. He was definitely what thought that it on 5 cents per protection particure compared the had values of Orden of Mexico and industry was not it would have being conditions to the character Mexico. 10 carloads had been and that few realized the value int to which the developed in the child that foreign he laid down in less than they are from Orange Victim Through Winnsfield A playing child and a father's efforts to make the child be quiet in the automobile resulted in the child being killed, the father knocked senseless and an automobile being wrecked. The acciden­t occurred a short distance west of Garden Grove, last Saturday, on the paved highway. K. Ihara, who lives about two miles and a half west of that place, was coming into town with his two children. The oldest, a girl two years and nine months of age, was riding in the back of the car. She commenced to play and her father turned around in his seat to quiet her. In doing so he steered the machine off the pavement and it ran against a telephone pole. The little girl was pitched headlong through the windshield and her head was badly crushed. She lived about an hour after arriving at the Garden Grove hospital. The father was found in a dazed condition by parties who arrived on the scene a few minutes after the accident. He was not seriously hurt and soon recovered. A nine months' old baby riding with him was not injured. The automobile was badly damaged. Mrs. Ihara had been sick for some time at the hospital and was taken home on Sunday. In order to relieve her of the care of the children the father had brought the children with him on an errand into Garden Grove. When he returned home he found his wife almost hysterical by his long absence, and she was again taken to the hospital in the hope of quieting her. Later she was returned to her home. Leslie Swope is engaging in the amusement business. He has purchased the Hollywood theater on Hollywood boulevard, right in the heart of moviedom, and will probably habnob with all the stars. ANAHEIM COUPLE MARRIED AT SAN BERNARDINO Mrs. Cora Mann and Harry Arthur Steal March on Friends Friends of Mrs. Cora B. Mann and Harry A. Arthur were somewhat surprised to learn last Saturday that they had slipped away to San Bernardino without asking anybody's consent and were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Mowbray, pastor of the Congregational church of San Bernardino. Mrs. Mann is one of Anaheim's best known ladies. She is proprietor of the Mann apartments, which she has successfully conducted for a number of years. The groom is connected with the sugar factory as a machinist. The newly-married couple returned to Anaheim Saturday and will make their home at the Mann house. Congratulations and good wishes are extended by their numerous friends. In the casual list published Friday the name of Dan Lanfranco of Orango appaered among the slightly wounded in one of the last battles in France. Dan is well known in Anaheim, and his friends will be pleased to note that his wound was reported as only slight.