anaheim-gazette 1919-06-19

NAVY RECRUITING PARTY TO VISIT ANAHEIM TUESDAY, JUNE 24, TO BE DAY OF ENTERTAINMENT UNDER AUSPICES OF ELKS LODGE. Finest Band in the U. S. Navy to Give Concerts Afternoon and Evening on High School Campus and at Fairyland Theatre.—Sailor Singers and Acrobats Accompanying Party. Music loving people of Anaheim, which includes the entire population will be given an opportunity of hearing one of the world's crack bands. It is a United States naval band and companies the naval recruiting party which arrives here next Tuesday. Everybody knows the army and navy have the faculty of picking the world's best musicians for their bands, and the band that will be here Tuesday is most talented artists wearing Uncle Sam's uniform. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY George Jackson, foreman of the Anaheim Fruit Association packing house, was very agreeably surprised on Thursday evening, when a number of the packing house employees arrived at his home on South Melrose street and presented him and Mrs. Jackson with a beautiful cut glass water set, comprising a pitcher and six goblets, in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Jackson is very popular among the many employees of the association, and said that from numerous conferences which he had noticed for a day or two previously, that something was about to happen on the occasion of his crystal wedding anniversary, but he and his wife were genuinely surprised by the magnificent testimonial given them by his associates. The visitors brought with them a generous supply of ice cream, cake and other delicacies, and the evening was very happily passed in social converse and other entertainments. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were married in England, but for a number of years have resided in this country. He was last year appointed foreman of the association packing house, and is held ENABLING SIGNED BY GOVERNOR ANAHEIM AND FULLY ACTIVELY ENGAGED FECTING OUTFAILURE Members of the City Council Friends to Have a Life As They Are Deployed to Bring Vexed Age Problems Early Solution During the past few reliable rumors gained, the governor had vetoed enabling act, offering thru in the county opportunity construct an outfall sea. This is an error state executive looked at the measure and signing it a law upon the This will give Anaheim and perhaps Orange Music loving people of Anaheim, which includes the entire population will be given an opportunity of hearing one of the world's crack bands. It is a United States naval band and accompanies the naval recruiting party which arrives here next Tuesday. Everybody knows the army and navy have the faculty of picking the world's best musicians for their bands, and the band that will be here Tuesday is composed of men picked from the navy's best. There are forty-five pieces in the band, but the recruiting party numbers fifty persons, singers, acrobats, etc., being among them. F. R. Spaulding, chief yeoman, the advance agent of the party, was in town Tuasday making arrangements for the entertainment. The patriotic Anaheim Elks have taken charge of the matter and arranged for a concert to be held on the high school campus Tuesday afternoon, beginning probably at three o'clock. This concert will last a couple of hours, but the Elks have requisitioned the Fairyland theatre for the evening where a series of pictures will be shown in conjunction with the music. If pou get a seat at this show you must be on hand early, as the Fairyland will not hold all the eight thousand people of Anaheim. A trip through the navy in thirty minutes is what many people have called the big picture which will be shown on this occasion. The picture was arranged by Chief Yoeman Howard N. Smith of the U. S. Navy and he will appear in person and lecture with the picture. This is an opportunity for the parent as well as the man who is considering the navy as a career to see what will be expected. The recruiting party includes the navy's choice of entertainers, sailor singers and acrobats. These will give additional entertainment. It is the desire of the recruiting party to place before the people as much of the navy life as possible and the entertainment side of the life is a real and one of the important sides. At the training stations and on board ships the men often supply their own vaudeville, however, at the training stations regular vaudeville is furnished by the navy from the leading circuits. Chief Yeoman Smith is in charge of this entertainment. The navy department has sent him out with one of the best naval films ever gotten together. Bids for the erection of the Methodist church at Anaheim have been received and the contract let to the firm of Daniels & Farris of Pasadena, the bid being $54,300. Several other bids were received, ranging as high as $59,000. When the work on the structure will begin has not been announced. Band Concerts To Be Resumed Manager Frank Tausch Calls Upon Trustees and Tells Them of the Fine Band the City Has—Asks for Municipal Donation—May Win Out. Frank Tausch, manager of the Anaheim city band, appeared before the board of trustees Thursday night and informed that body of the plans proposed to inaugurate the summer band concerts, beginning about July first. Mr. Tausch stated that the band is now better than ever, if that were possible, saying they now have a leader who is recognized as being one of the best in the state, the gentleman being the instructor of the submarine base band stationed at San Pedro. He comes over every Monday evening for band rehersals and the local musical organization is making great headway under his tuition. The band consists of twenty members, all of the men being residents of this city and immediate environs. Mr. Tausch asked for the monthly donation of $30, which has heretofore been granted the band for their leader during the concert season, and would be very grateful for a little more financial assistance, should the council see their way clear. During the past few reliable rumor gained by the governor had vetored enabling act, offering them in the county opportunity construct an outfall sea. This is an error state executive looked at the measure and signed it a law upon them. This will give Anaheim and perhaps Orange a power to proceed in matters and construct this project through this summation. It is then board of trustees of no stone unturned up problem is amicably situated from a local view petent hands and actively engaged in preliminary arrangements upon the outfall may expeditiously as posu- much to be done before ultimately finished, but thorities are determine their power to accommodate purpose. The committee are working in their colleagues of town of Fullerton, from that enterprising thing is rosette and rose. All the trustees people have a little train from heaving roofthey declare that toward event occur t position to give out information regardingthe near future. For years the municipal of this city have been situation, but through act, which the governorsously tendered them,believed that the dark roll away and the silk trate through the her horizon. Chief Yeoman Smith is in charge of this entertainment. The navy department has sent him out with one of the best naval films ever gotten together. The picture was arranged by Mr. Smith himself, and he will give an interesting lecture in connection with its showing. Mr. Smith has the double advantage of having directed the picture which was taken in the various training camps of the navy, and having actually lived the scenes about which he will speak. Twelve years in the navy is his record, and a person gets a good knowledge of his subject in that time. Mr. Smith is also a gifted lecturer having represented the Navy Department in many cities throughout the United States. If you want to actually visit the navy and go through all its schools and ships see his picture and let him tell you about it. The picture shows every style of craft in the United States Navy in a wonderful way and shows most of them while they were in action. Torpedoes are shown just as they leave the destroyer. No one can see the picture without getting a good general idea of the entire training and life of the navy. Don't forget the free concert on the high school campus during the afternoon. It is prepared for you by the United States Navy, sponsored by the Apaheim Elks, and performed by the comes over every Monday evening for band rehersals and the local musical organization is making great headway under his tuition. The band consists of twenty members, all of the men being residents of this city and immediate environs. Mr. Tausch asked for the monthly donation of $30, which has heretofore been granted the band for their leader during the concert season, and would be very grateful for a little more financial assistance, should the council see their way clear to do so. The manager would like to see the members each receive an additional $3 for each concert, the number of which to be determined by the board. This would be fair, Mr. Tausch said, as the boys devote a considerable part of their time to the musical organization, besides have in the past gone down in their own pockets to help pay their leader, and also furnishing their own music. A new location for a band stand will have to be provided, as the Roberts lot at Lemon and Center street corner will not be available in the future as that gentleman is soon to begin the erection of a modern building upon that lot. The space across from the city hall may be secured, while the vacant lot on North Los Angeles street, near Cypress, is spoken of. A shell should be erected around the band stand to afford more harmony betterments, which would be appreciated by the auditors. Manager Tausch left the matter in the hands of the trustees, and made his plea for pecuniary assistance so convincing and worthy that in all probability committeeman Gibbs will recommend that the request be granted, and will also arrange for a suitable location for the concerts, which will add so much to the entertainment of the populace. Gaston Bastanchury of the show ranches and an engineer and more than local remit a circuit of the world better ways of raising there are any. Heington and called on department for passport that the authorate California.orange isfy his desire to fin be found in other c avantage to the c Southern California.sary, however, for some papers in his passports, include of birth and some o vital importance to for his world quest. Mr. Bastanchury called on Congressm other members of th gation in Congress ested spectator in lleres. Mrs. J. J. Perdor Niagara Falls, N.Y. will stop over at po AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 19, 1919 ENABLING ACT IS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR ANAHEIM AND FULLERTON NOW ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN PERFECTING OUTFALL PRE-LIMINARIES Members of the City Council Ask Their Friends to Have a Little Patience As They Are Determined to Bring Vexed Sewerage Problem to an Early Solution. During the past few weeks an unreliable rumor gained credence that the governor had vetoed the intercity enabling act, offering the several cities in the county opportunity to conjointly construct an outfall sewer to the sea. This is an error, because the state executive looked favorably upon the measure and signed the bill, making it a law upon the statute books. This will give Anaheim and Fullerton, and perhaps Orange and Santa Ana. Two Anaheimers Graduate Today Leander and Elton Stark Finish the University Course, one as a Physician, the Other as a Lawyer. Graduates of U. S. C. Among the several hundred bright young men and women turned out today as finished by the University of Southern California, are Leander and Elton Stark, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Stark of this city, and the old folks are in Los Angeles attending the graduating exercises, which are being held in Shrine Auditorium. Leander, eldest of the brothers, chose the medical profession as his life work, and after a full course of study in the medical college, today receives his diploma and authority to heal the sick and the afflicted. He has decided to begin practice at the Franklin hospital in San Francisco, and after a brief vacation will take up his work in that institution. His brother Elton chose the profession of law, and graduates from the law school of the university. For a year past he has been connected with the legal department of the Salt Lake railroad, but he has not yet decided ASK CHARTER FOR MUTUAL PHONE COMPANY DIRECTORS ORGANIZE AND APPLY TO SECRETARY OF STATE FOR ARTICLES OF IN-CORPORATION Matter Will be Taken into Court Should Charter be Refused.—Pomona Local System Found to be Far Superior to Our Present Service. Articles of incorporation for the Orange County Mutual Telephone Company were sent to Sacramento last week, and it will be known within a day or two whether or not the charter will be granted. If a charter is refused, the matter will be taken to court for a decision on the law under which organization is undertaken. The men who were only members of the mutual telephone may be needless conducting their publication among its members or without carry on business of transacting County of O'Connor. That the citation is to be made. That the this associates the names selected for to-wit: Charles H. Lake, Gardner Aa. Angela Aa. During the past few weeks an unreliable rumor gained credence that the governor had vetoed the intercity enabling act, offering the several cities in the county opportunity to conjointly construct an outfall sewer to the sea. This is an error, because the state executive looked favorably upon the measure and signed the bill, making it a law upon the statute books. This will give Anaheim and Fullerton, and perhaps Orange and Santa Ana, power to proceed in this important matter and construct the outfall which now seems to be the only solution to a satisfactory disposal of sewerage. How the unfounded report, that the bill had been pigeonholed, emanated from certain quarters is past finding out, for it has been known that the governor looked upon the measure with the utmost cordiality and was firm in his belief that the several cities would be able to greatly benefit themselves by joining hands and pushing this project through to an early consumption. It is the purpose of the board of trustees of this city to leave no stone unturned until this vexed problem is amicably settled. The venture from a local viewpoint is in competent hands and committees are now actively engaged in perfecting the preliminary arrangements, whereby work upon the outfall may be hastened as expeditiously as possible. There is much to be done before the project is ultimately finished, but the local authorities are determined to do all in their power to accomplish their laudable purpose. The city council committee are working in harmony with their colleagues of the neighboring town of Fullerton, and word comes from that enterprising city that everything is rosette and the color of the rose. All the trustees here ask is that people have a little patience and refrain from heaving rocks in their path, and they declare that should no untoward event occur they will be in a position to give out some important information regarding the venture in the near future. For the past few years the municipal governing bodies of this city have been vexed over the situation, but through the enabling act, which the governor has so graciously tendered them, it is confidently believed that the dark clouds will soon roll away and the silvery lining penetrate through the heretofore darkened horizon. Verdict of Jury Mighty Unpopular Stage Driver Lane Acquitted on Charge of Using Insulting Language to Lady.—Police and Court Officials Peeved at the Verdict. Officials about the police court who are charged with the task of enforcing obedience to the law, were considerably peeved Friday evening when the jury trying the case of H. B. Lane, charged with disturbing the peace, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Lane, who is a driver for the Valley Stage Line, was arrested several days previously by Officer Choate who accused him with using unbecoming language to a lady. The lady was Mrs. May Dwyer, who was waiting in the office of the company for a stage to Fullerton, where she is employed. Lane was a total stranger to her, but he approached her, it is alleged, and began questioning her in such an offensive manner that Choate, who overheard a portion of his language, put him under arrest, thus saving Mrs. Dwyer the trouble of swearing to a complaint against him. At the trial the evidence showed, according to Marshal Wood, his language was such that the father, husband, brother or any gentleman friend of the victim of his remarks would have been justified in administering condign, summarp and strenuous punishment, but the jury saw fit to acquit receives his diploma and authority to heal the sick and the afflicted. He has decided to begin practice at the Franklin hospital in San Francisco, and after a brief vacation will take up his work in that institution. His brother Elton chose the profession of law, and graduates from the law school of the university. For a year past he has been connected with the legal department of the Salt Lake railroad, but he has not yet decided whether to continue his work with the corporation or to hang out a shingle and engage in independent practice. Both these young men are exceptionally bright and their numerous friends in this city expect each to eventually climb to the top of his profession. May success crown the work of both. Verdict of Jury Mighty Unpopular Stage Driver Lane Acquitted on Charge of Using Insulting Language to Lady.—Police and Court Officials Peeved at the Verdict. Officials about the police court who are charged with the task of enforcing obedience to the law, were considerably peeved Friday evening when the jury trying the case of H. B. Lane, charged with disturbing the peace, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Lane, who is a driver for the Valley Stage Line, was arrested several days previously by Officer Choate who accused him with using unbecoming language to a lady. The lady was Mrs. May Dwyer, who was waiting in the office of the company for a stage to Fullerton, where she is employed. Lane was a total stranger to her, but he approached her, it is alleged, and began questioning her in such an offensive manner that Choate, who overheard a portion of his language, put him under arrest, thus saving Mrs. Dwyer the trouble of swearing to a complaint against him. At the trial the evidence showed, according to Marshal Wood, his language was such that the father, husband, brother or any gentleman friend of the victim of his remarks would have been justified in administering condign, summarp and strenuous punishment, but the jury saw fit to acquit receives his diploma and authority to heal the sick and the afflicted. He has decided to begin practice at the Franklin hospital in San Francisco, and after a brief vacation will take up his work in that institution. His brother Elton chose the profession of law, and graduates from the law school of the university. For a year past he has been connected with the legal department of the Salt Lake railroad, but he has not yet decided whether to continue his work with the corporation or to hang out a shingle and engage in independent practice. Both these young men are exceptionally bright and their numerous friends in this city expect each to eventually climb to the top of his profession. May success crown the work of both. Verdict of Jury Mighty Unpopular Stage Driver Lane Acquitted on Charge of Using Insulting Language to Lady.—Police and Court Officials Peeved at the Verdict. Officials about the police court who are charged with the task of enforcing obedience to the law, were considerably peeved Friday evening when the jury trying the case of H. B. Lane, charged with disturbing the peace, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Lane, who is a driver for the Valley Stage Line, was arrested several days previously by Officer Choate who accused him with using unbecoming language to a lady. The lady was Mrs. May Dwyer, who was waiting in the office of the company for a stage to Fullerton, where she is employed. Lane was a total stranger to her, but he approached her, it is alleged, and began questioning her in such an offensive manner that Choate, who overheard a portion of his language, put him under arrest, thus saving Mrs. Dwyer the trouble of swearing to a complaint against him. At the trial the evidence showed, according to Marshal Wood, his language was such that the father, husband, brother or any gentleman friend of the victim of his remarks would have been justified in administering condign, summarp and strenuous punishment, but the jury saw fit to acquit receives his diploma and authority to heal the sick and the afflicted. He has decided to begin practice at the Franklin hospital in San Francisco, and after a brief vacation will take up his work in that institution. His brother Elton chose the profession of law, and graduates from the law school of the university. For a year past he has been connected with the legal department of the Salt Lake railroad, but he has not yet decided whether to continue his work with the corporation or to hang out a shingle and engage in independent practice. Both these young men are exceptionally bright and their numerous friends in this city expect each to eventually climb to the top of his profession. May success crown the work of both. Verdict of Jury Mighty Unpopular Stage Driver Lane Acquitted on Charge of Using Insulting Language to Lady.—Police and Court Officials Peeved at the Verdict. Officials about the police court who are charged with the task of enforcing obedience to the law, were considerably peeved Friday evening when the jury trying the case of H. B. Lane, charged with disturbing the peace, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Lane, who is a driver for the Valley Stage Line, was arrested several days previously by Officer Choate who accused him with using unbecoming language to a lady. The lady was Mrs. May Dwyer, who was waiting in the office of the company for a stage to Fullerton, where she is employed. Lane was a total stranger to her, but he approached her, it is alleged, and began questioning her in such an offensive manner that Choate, who overheard a portion of his language, put him under arrest, thus saving Mrs. Dwyer the trouble of swearing to a complaint against him. At the trial the evidence showed, according to Marshal Wood, his language was such that the father, husband, brother or any gentleman friend of the victim of his remarks would have been justified in administering condign, summarp and strenuous punishment, but the jury saw fit to acquit receives his diploma and authority to heal the sick and the afflicted. He has decided to begin practice at the Franklin hospital in San Francisco, and after a brief vacation will take up his work in that institution. His brother Elton chose the profession of law, and graduates from the law school of the university. For a year past he has been connected with the legal department ofthe Salt Lake railroad, but he has not yet decided whether to continue his work withthe corporation or to hang out a shingle and engage in independent practice. Both these young men are exceptionally bright and their numerous friends in this city expect each to eventually climb tothe topofhis profession.The assessmentof10centspersubscriberwillmakeaworkfundofbetween$900and$1000.Acommitteewhich recentlyvisitedPomonaforthepurposeofinvestigatingtheworkingsofthesysteminoperationthere.reportedthatitwascontrolledbyalocalstockcompanyof150members,andthattheservicewasfarsuperiortothereservice.inthiscounty.Phonescost$2.50permonthforbusinesshousesand$2.25forresidences,andfreeswitchingwasallowedthroughfiveexchangesinaterritorrytwenty-fivebytwelvemilesintent.InvestigationsoftheweekhavedevelopedtheinformationthatthetelephoneinstrumentsofthePacificarenotproperty.TheresrentedThisconditionwascitedasanotherinstancewheretheparentcompanygetsabigrake-offandsendsthecostsfothegrysebelwinWilhelminvalaledictorygram.MusicInvocationSoloSalutatorySong.“InViolin soliValedictoryVocalectorySaxaphonePresentationAwarding... TOURING THE WORLD Gaston Bastanchury, owner of one of the show ranches near Fullerton and an engineer and horticulturist of more than local renown, is to make a circuit of the world to find new and better ways of raising citrus fruits, if there are any. He arrived in Washington and called on the State Department for passports. It is probable that the authorities will permit the California orange grower to satisfy his desire to find all there is to be found in other countries of advantage to the citrus culture in Southern California. It was necessary, however, for him to send home for some papers in connection with his passports, including his certificate of birth and some other statistics of vital importance to the permission for his world quest. Mr. Bastanchury in the meantime called on Congressman Osborne and other members of the California delegation in Congress and was an interested spectator in the Senate galleries. Mrs. J. J. Perdomo left Monday for Niagara Falls, N. Y., on a visit. She will stop over at points on the road. At the trial the evidence showed, according to Marshal Wood, his language was such that the father, husband, brother or any gentleman friend of the victim of his remarks would have been justified in administering condign, summarp and strenuous punishment, but the jury saw fit to acquit him. Stages are public carriers and their drivers are presumed to be respectful to all passengers and protectors of those who need protection, but we have heard of several instances where the drivers appeared to think otherwise. Deputy County Attorney Nelson appealed for the prosecution in the case, and Lane was defended by Attorney Leonard Evans. Plans for the fine new club house for the Newport Harbor Yacht club were given the unanimous approval of the members at a meeting last week, and construction will be commenced within a week. The building, which is to be erected in East Newport, will be the finest thing of its sort in Southern California. It will be 125 feet square, and, besides a dance hall, billiard room, grillroom, etc., will contain sleeping accommodations for 40 persons. A lot adjoining the clubhouse will be equipped with ways for hauling up the boats during the winter months. The purchase of the site was approved at the meeting and $2500 was raised in less than five minutes to provide for the initial needs of the construction work. The company will be created strictly as a non-profit sharing organization. The public of Orange county is deeply interested in the formation of the association, and to give full information on the first step in the creation of an association that will probably make history in the future, the articles of incorporation are herewith reproduced in full: That the name of this association shall be Orange County Mutual Telephone Association. That the purposes for which this association is formed, are to establish conduct; operate, maintain, and carry on a mutual, co-operative business and system in Orange County, California, for the mutual benefit of the members of this association, without profit, and in order to carry out said purposes to buy, sell, own, mortgage and hypothecate real and personal property that FOR PHONE ANY AND APPLY STATE OF INinto Court Refused. System Superior. for the Orphone Comramento last within a the charter the matter or a decision organization who were usual telephone of dimay be necessary or proper for the conducting of its business and, to expedite the dissemination of information and communication to, from and among its members, and to own, buy, sell, mortgage and hypothecate real and personal property including printing equipment, devices and all other equipment for communication and publication to, from and among its members, and to conduct, maintain and operate said business, system and property in such a manner as will best serve the mutual interests of the members of this association at cost and without profit, and to conduct and carry on business under and in accordance with the laws of the state of California, relative to the organization of co-operative business associations, and to do all other acts and things lawful, necessary and convenient for carrying out said purposes. That the place where the principal business of this association is to be transacted is the city of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State o California. That the term for which this association is to exist is fifty years. That the number of the directors of this association shall be eight, and the names and residences of those selected for the first year are as follows: to-wit: Charles Eygabroad, Anaheim; H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; H. C. Head, Santa Ana; William Belding, Tustin; L. DONOR ASKED TO PUT DEED IN ESGROW CITY TRUSTEES MAKE NEW PROP SITION TO MR. LANGENBERGER FOR HIS 20-ACRE PARK SITE. New Pump and Water Pipe Purchased. Motor to be Bought in Open Market. Make Donation to Board of Trade for Advertising Purposes. Pig Stys to Go. Jap Gets Lease. The city council considered some very important matters at their meeting Thursday night and transacted a volume of business of interest to their constituency. There were present Mayor Dwyer, Trustees Stark, McFadden and Gibbs. Absent Trustee Backs who was upstate. Attorney Ames was present. A resolution was introduced, at the suggestion of Mayor Dwyer, making a tentative offer to A. G. Langenberger to accept of his 20-acre home place for park purposes, provided that gentle- 34 Seniors Receive Diplomas Interesting Exercises at High School Commencement Thursday Evening. —Two Young Ladies Chosen as Class Orators for the Occasion. An interesting program was put over at the high school auditorium Thursday night when twenty-one young ladies and thirteen young gentlemen composing the class of 19, graduated and were given diplomas. The auditorium was crowded with relatives and friends of the graduates, and generous applause greeted all the numbers on the program. Two young ladies were chosen for the heavy orators of the class, Miss Evelyn Degryse being the salutatorian, and Miss Wilhelmina Zitzman delivering the valedictory. Following is the program. Music ... School Orchestra Invocation ... Rev. C. B. Hatch Solo ... William Jessurun Salutatory ... Evelpn Degryse Song, "Invictus" ... Class Violin solo, "Thais" ... Floyd Baker Valedictory ... Wilhelmine Zitzmann Vocal ... Jeanette Jessurun Saxaphone solo ... Lucile Davis Presentation of class ... Principal C. R. Prince Awarding of diplomas ... Mr. S. D. Winters ing Thursday night and transacted a volume of business of interest to their constituency. There were present Mayor Dwyer, Trustees Stark, McFadden and Gibbs. Absent Trustee Backs who was upstate. Attorney Ames was present. A resolution was introduced, at the suggestion of Mayor Dwyer, making a tentative offer to A. G. Langenberger to accept of his 20-acre home place for park purposes, provided that gentleman would place a deed to same in escrow, in the keeping of a trust company. The resolution also provides for a friendly suit to be brought between Mr. Langenberger and an official of the city to quiet title to same. By assuming control of the place it is said the city could finance the project by using the receipts of the orange orchard, which are more than ample to pay the donor the $3600 per annum, upon the computed valuation of $60,000 for the property. A committee consisting of Messrs. Gibbs and Backs were appointed to wait upon Mr. Langenberger and make the city's offer, at as early a date as possible. However, it is understood that Mr. Langenberger is now considering other disposition of his property than that originally offered this city. J. H. Whitaker, headed a board of trade committee asking for the usual yearly allowance for advertising purposes for that civic body and presented his case in such logical and forceful manner that the members of the council capitulated and ordered a warrant drawn for $200, but announced more funds would be forthcoming. The committee consisted of Messrs. Whitaker, Gresswell, Schumacher and Probst. The gentlemen asked for $300, since last year only $100 had been awarded the booster organization. The board of trade is doing good work in advertising Anaheim, and proposes to issue a series of pamphlets every few months. The committee feel as though they should have a larger working capital, and in all probability the trustees will see their way clear in the future to make a larger donation. The law permits them to award 5 per cent of the assessment roll for advertising purposes. The request of the county to install two tanks for oil heating purposes for road work was granted. The tanks are to be put in at the power house. The city asks for a charge of 15 per cent over actual cost of use of heating equipment. The heated oil is used on business of this association is to be transacted is the city of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State o California. That the term for which this association is to exist is fifty years. That the number of the directors of this association shall be eight, and the names and residences of those selected for the first year are as follows: Charles Eygabroad, Anaheim; H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; H. C. Head, Santa Ana; William Belding, Tustin; L. P. Drake, Fullerton; H. H. Hale, Placentia; E. W. Bolinger, Orange; H. B. Woodrough, Harper. The amount which each member is to pay upon admission as membership fee is $10. That the sum actually paid by each member signing these articles of association is $10. That the voting power and the property rights and interest of each member herein, is to be equal. CHAMPION TENNIS PLAYER Miss Elizabeth Ryan, daughter of Mrs. T. H. Dudley of Santa Monica, last week won the title of champion woman tennis player of the world by defeating Mrs. Monbert Chalmers, former holder of the title, in play at Chamby Park, England. Miss Ryan was holder of the Woman's championship in tennis in British Columbia. She was born at Brookshurst, her father being the late Francis G. Ryan, a well known former resident of this section. She attended the Ornage-thorpe school, and following her father's death went with her family to Santa Monica, where Mrs. Ryan later became the wife of Mr. Dudley. She has been abroad for a number of years with her mother and sister, and drove an ambulance in France during the war. She and her sister, as well as her parents, were enthusiastic tennis players during their residence at Brookshurst, and she has continued her playing until now she holds the title of champion woman tennis player of the world. The request of the county to install two tanks for oil heating purposes for road work was granted. The tanks are to be put in at the power house. The city asks for a charge of 15 per cent over actual cost of use of heating equipment. The heated oil is used on dirt roads leading into this city and is looked upon as a good proposition. Health Officer Dr. Truxaw appeared before the council and left a petition numerously signed by residents southeast, asking for abatement of nuisances caused by the keeping of pigs. The doctor had been told there was no ordinance regarding this annoyance, and asked that one be drafted. Clerk Meritt came to the rescue and brought forth a document which was classed as a clincher, but which had long remained unused. The ordinance had been passed a long time ago, and is in a workable condition, but for some reason has been forgotten. Violators had better get busy for the city marshal and health officers are going into the trenches and over the top and no guilty party will be allowed to escape it is said some people who have been maintaining horse and cattle corrals close in have been lucky that this ordinance has been laying dormant all these years. Theodore Roberts has made a proposition that if the city would accept a three foot frontage strip along his property on West Center street, and cement the same he would execute a