anaheim-gazette 1920-04-01

NEW M.E. CHURCH DEDICATION APRIL 11 ONE OF THE FINEST HOUSES OF WORSHIP IN THE SOUTHLAND IS NOW COMPLETED Fitted up with all the Conveniences of a Modern Church Edifice—Auditorium Can be Arranged to Seat One Thousand People The new white temple of the Anaheim First Methodist Episcopal church, just completed, will be dedicated on Sunday, April 11, by Bishop Leonard, of San Francisco. This church, together with the ground on which it stands, cost $75,000, and is said to be one of most beautiful church edifices in Southern California. It is designed to fully care for the three-fold work, the ministry of preaching, the ministry of teaching, and the social welfare of the congregation. The ministry of preaching is providently brought these results. With his own hands he erected most of the building. His wife sold her piano and purchased the bell. During the pastorate of the Rev. George Haffen there were extensive improvements at a cost of $1200. The following have been pastors: Rovs. Wood, Martin, Collins, Holcomb, W. G. Cowan, 1897 J. A. White, 1899 S. W. Carnes, 1900 E. W. Pratt, 1902 F. W. Johnson, 1903 Bede A. Johnson, 1905 George Haffen, 1908 J. L. Moore, 1910 W. C. Miller, 1911 F. A. Zeigler, 1913 C. H. M. Sutherland, 1916 H. W. White and 1918 J. F. Humphrey. FOURTEEN PERMITS ISSUED FOR BUILDINGS Several New Residences Included in the Latest Batch Building permits aggregating $35,950 were issued by the trustees Thursday night, as follows: Sperry Flour company, warehouse on South Atchison street, cost $13,750. Theodore Roberts, garage, on Helena street, cost $900. Ed Schneider, dwelling, on East Adele street, cost $500. Kieth Rush, garage, on South Olive street, cost $500. W. A. Dolan, oil station, on West Center street, cost $1,000. SERIOUS HIGH SCHOOL ELECTIVES ORANGETHORPE ISSUE ILLEGAL AND WOOD BUILDING CALENDAR District Comprises Port of Fullerton, Which Law—Bonds Recent of Fullerton Also In Orangethorpe school series muddle. The oak has been moved from and from the site on a stood, and the law for the beautiful new buildation when the old moved away. Further section of the territory prising the district has not legally within the cutting off a portion annually raised for conducting the schooltion to this the firm just completed, will be dedicated on Sunday, April 11, by Bishop Leonard, of San Francisco. This church, together with the ground on which it stands, cost $75,000, and is said to be one of most beautiful church edifices in Southern California. It is designed to fully care for the three-fold work, the ministry of preaching, the ministry of teaching, and the social welfare of the congregation. The ministry of preaching is provided for in a fine auditorium that seats 400 people, and an Estey pipe organ to add charm to the service. When large congregations demand more room the Bible school auditorium can be thrown into the main auditorium and gives a continuous auditorium under the command of the speaker with 750 seats. Other space can further be thrown in when especially needed so that the ultimate audience can reach 1000. The Bible school representing the ministry of teaching is planned for full graded departmental work. Each department is so arranged that it is complete in itself with its individual class rooms, arranged so that all the space may be thrown together for assembly periods at the beginning or close of the class periods. All the departments from the beginners to the adult classes are well provided for. The social activities are cared for with large social and banquet halls, kitchen, etc. The ladies' parlor is large and is provided with buffet kitchen for the convenience of all-day gatherings. There is a splendid room for the Epworth League and prayer meetings. The pastor's study, official board rooms have been well planned and wrought into the structure. A gas radiator system heats the building. The building is lighted through glass with a soft light. The exterior is designed in the chateau and beautiful Italian Renaissance, and is a fitting monument to the faith and works of those who have made it possible. Norman F. Marsh of Los Angeles is the architect. The magnificent parsonage lately purchased makes this charge one of the leading pulpits of the conference. The pipe organ is the gift of Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Mrs. Will Wagner. The church was built under the supervision of the pastor, Rev. J. F. Humphrey D.D., and the building committee were issued by the trustees Thursday night, as follows: Sperry Flour company, warehouse on South Atchison street, cost $13,750. Theodore Roberts, garage, on Helena street, cost $900. Ed Schneider, dwelling, on East Adele street, cost $500. Kieth Rush, garage, on South Olive street, cost $500. W. A. Dolan, oil station, on West Center street, cost $1,000. Luther Strain, addition, on Melrose street, cost $100. O. H. Pember, addition to residence, on West Center street, cost $700. Mrs. Emma Price, residence, on South Olive street, cost $2200. Orange County Realty company, residence, on Zeyn street, cost $4500. H. S. Carver, garage, on Zeyn street, cost $650. A. E. Clark, garage, on South Claudina street, cost $150. W. P. Quarton, residence, on North Lemon street, cost $5,000. P. I. Osburn, residence, on North Claudina street, cost $3,000. P. I. Osburn, residence, on East Adele street, cost $3,000. OFFICER BAXTER'S FLIVVER BUMPED Put Out of Commission by Big Cat: Saturday at Busy Intersection When traffic at the intersection about four-thirty Saturday afternoon was at the peak, and after a peaceful filivver had essayed the turn around the flag pole and had taken a course due east, a large handsome car going north, struck it amidships, shooting it over the pavement for several feet and killing the engine. Officer Choate rushed in and giving the lady driver of the car a signal to reverse and back up, he went to the side of disabled machine and was astonished to see his fellow officer, O. B. Baxter, piling out from the auto. Baxter was then on his way to report for duty, but was late owing to have to hustle to get his car ready for the night run. Choate had his hands full keeping the machines from jamming up as that was a busy hour. Finally everything was straightened out, Mrs. Seymour's car was tagged, and the incident was issued by the trustees Thursday night, as follows: Sperry Flour company, warehouse on South Atchison street, cost $13,750. Theodore Roberts, garage, on Helena street, cost $900. Ed Schneider, dwelling, on East Adele street, cost $500. Kieth Rush, garage, on South Olive street, cost $500. W. A. Dolan, oil station, on West Center street, cost $1,000. Luther Strain, addition, on Melrose street, cost $100. O. H. Pember, addition to residence, on West Center street, cost $700. Mrs. Emma Price, residence, on South Olive street, cost $2200. Orange County Realty company, residence, on Zeyn street, cost $4500. H. S. Carver, garage, on Zeyn street, cost $650. A. E. Clark, garage, on South Claudina街，cost $150. W. P. Quarton，residence，on North Lemon街，cost $5，000。 P. I. Osburn，residence，on North Claudina街，cost $3，000。 P. I. Osburn，residence，on East Adele街，cost $3，000. OFFICER BAXTER'S FLIVVER BUMPED Put Out of Commission by Big Cat: Saturday at Busy Intersection When traffic at the intersection about four-thirty Saturday afternoon was at the peak，and after a peaceful filivver had essayed the turn around the flag pole and had taken a course due east，a large handsome car going north，struck it amidships，shooting it over the pavement for several feet and killing the engine。 Officer Choate rushed in and giving the lady driver of the car a signal to reverse and back up，他 went to the side of disabled machine和was astonishedto see his fellow officer，O.B.Baxter，piling out fromtheauto。Baxterwasthenonhiswaytoreportfordutybutwaslateowingtohavetohustletocgethiscarreadyforthenightrun。Choatehadhisshandfullkeepingthemachinesfromjammingupasthatwasabusyhour.Finallyeverythingwasstraightenedout,Mrs.Seymour'scarwagged,andtheincidentwasissuedbythetrusteesThursdaynightasfollows: Sperry Flourcompany，warehouseonSouthAtchison街，cost$13，750。 TheodoreRobertsgarage.onHelena街，cost$900。 EdSchneider,dwelling.onEastAdele街，cost$500。 KiethRush,garage.onSouthOlive街，cost$500。 W.A.Dolan,油station.onWestCenter街，cost$1，000。 LutherStrainaddition.onMelrose街，cost$100。 O.H.Pemberaddition.onResidence.onWestCenter街，cost$700。 Mrs.Emmaprice.residence.onSouthOlive街，cost$2200。 OrangeCountyRealtycompany，residence.onZeyn街，cost$4500。 H.S.Carver.garage.onZeyn街，cost$650。 A.E.Clark.garage.onSouthClaudina街，cost$150。 W.P.Qarton.residence.onNorthLemon街，cost$5，000。 P.I.Obsburn.residence.onNorthClaudina街，cost$3，000。 P.I.Obsburn.residence.onEastAdele街，cost$3，000。 OFFICER BAXTER'S FLIVVER BUMPED Put Out of Commission by Big Cat: Saturday at Busy Intersection When traffic at the intersection about four-thirty Saturday afternoon was at the peak，and after a peaceful filivver had essayed the turn around the flag pole and had taken a course due east，a large handsome car going north，struck it amidships，shooting it over the pavement for several feet and killing the engine。 Officer Choate rushed in and giving the lady driver of the car a signal to reverse and back up，他 went to the side of disabled machine和was astonishedto see his fellow officer，O.B.Baxter,piling out fromtheauto。Baxterwasthenonhiswaytoreportfordutybutwaslateowingtohavetohustletocgethiscarreadyforthenightrun。Choatehadhisshandfullkeepingthemachinesfromjammingupasthatwasabusyhour.Finallyeverythingwasstraightenedout,Mrs.Seymour'scarwagged,andtheincidentwasissuedbythetrusteesThursdaynightasfollows: SperryFlourcompany，warehouseonSouthAtchison街，cost$13，750。 TheodoreRobertsgarage.onHelena街，cost$900。 EdSchneider,dwelling.onEastAdele街，cost$500。 KiethRush,garage.onSouthOlive街，cost$500。 W.A.Dolan,油station.onWestCenter街，cost$1，000。 LutherStrainaddition.onMelrose街，cost$100。 O.H.Pemberaddition.onResidence.onWestCenter街，cost$700。 Mrs.Emmaprice.residence.onSouthOlive街，cost$2200。 OrangeCountyRealtycompany，residence.onZeyn街，cost$4500。 H.S.Carver.garage.onZeyn街，cost$650。 A.E.Clark,garage.onSouthClaudina街，cost$150。 W.P.Qarton.residence.onNorthLemon街，cost$5，000。 P.I.Obsburn.residence.onNorthClaudina街，cost$3，000)。 P.I.Obsburn.residence.onEastAdele街，cost$3，000。 OFFICER BAXTER'S FLIVVER BUMPED Put Out of Commission by Big Cat: Saturday at Busy Intersection When traffic at the intersection about four-thirty Saturday afternoon was at the peak，and after a peaceful filivver had essayed the turn around the flag pole and had taken a course due east，a large handsome car going north，struck it amidships，shooting it over the pavement for several feet and killing the engine。 Officer Choate rushed in and giving the lady driver of the car a signal to reverse and back up，他 went to the side of disabled machine和was astonishedto see his fellow officer，O.B.Baxter,piling out fromtheauto。Baxterwasthenonhiswaytoreportfordutybutwaslateowingtohavetohustletocgethiscarreadyforthenightrun。Choatehadhisshandfullkeepingthemachinesfromjammingupasthatwasabusyhour.Finallyeverythingwasstraightenedout,Mrs.Seymour'scarwagged,andtheincidentwasissuedbythetrusteesThursdaynightasfollows: SperryFlourcompany，warehouseonSouthAtchison街，cost$13，750。 TheodoreRobertsgarage.onHelena街，cost$900。 EdSchneider,dwelling.onEastAdele街，cost$500。 KiethRush,garage.onSouthOlive街，cost$500。 W.A.Dolan,油station.onWestCenter街，成本$1，000。 LutherStrainaddition.onMelrose街，成本$100。 O.H.Pemberaddition.onResidence.onWestCenter街，成本$700。 Mrs.Emmaprice.residence.onSouthOlive街，成本$2200。 OrangeCountyRealtycompany，residence.onZeyn街，成本$4500。 H.S.Carver.garage.onZeyn街，成本$650。 A.E.Clark,garage.onSouthClaudina街，成本$150。 W.P.Qarton.residence.onNorthLemon街，成本$5， is a fitting monument to the faith and works of those who have made it possible. Norman F. Marsh of Los Angeles is the architect. The magnificent parsonage lately purchased makes this charge one of the leading pulpits of the conference. The pipe organ is the gift of Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Mrs. Will Wagner. The church was built under the supervision of the pastor, Rev. J. F. Humphrey, D.D., and the building committee composed of Charles Eygabroad, E L Hein, John Taggart, U. S. Amack, W. S. Price, Will Wagner and J. L. Moore. Members of finance committee are Charles Eygabroad, Will Wagner, J. L. Moore, W. M. Wellman, W. J. Elliott, O. E. Steward, F. T. Edmiston and G. M. Tedrick. The official board of the church is composed of the following: Trustees—O. E. Steward, Charles Eygabroad, C. W. Harvey, J. H. Clabaugh and W. M. Wellman. Stewards—Will Wagner, F. T. Edmiston, E L Hein, W. S. Price, J. Taggart, W. B. Allen, G. M. Tedrick, U. S. Amack, J. C. Osher, J. L. Beebe, Mrs. F. Machleb, Mrs. M. Terry, Miss Bella Walker, J. L. Moore, W. J. Elliott, H. S. Jayne, S. R. Coate and Mrs. G. M. Tedrick. A brief history of the church is as follows: Most of the records of the society for some reason have been lost. The society was first organized September 10, 1887. Incorporated October 22, 1887. Deed for the old site recorded December 22, 1887. The nucleus of the old church building was erected either during 1888 or 1889. Rev. D. O. Chamberlayne was the first pastor and Mrs. Sarah Ann Bush, widow of Jonathan Bush, died at her home in Olive Friday at the age of 84 years. Mrs. Bush had lived in California for 72 years, being a resident of Marysville during the exciting golden days of '49. She came to Orange county with her husband in 1869, and has made her home at Olive ever since. She was born in Independence, Mo., in 1837, and came across the plains when only twelve years of age. Her husband died seven years ago. Mrs. Bush was the mother of fourteen children, ten of whom are living. She also leaves fifty-five grandchildren and forty great grandchildren. Nine of her children were at her bedside when death called. The ten children are Mrs. P. J. Rails, Chas. T. and Jonathan Bush, Mrs. L.J. Stone and Mrs. Lillie Holloway, all of Kern county; Mrs Elizabeth Borden of San Bernardino, J.M and J.Taylor Bush and Mrs.Phoebe Burbank, all of Olive; Mrs.S.C.Howard of Los Angeles. Picking of Oranges: 1920 Valencia orange at close to 6,000 cars; ed by the California exchange through fiftections; began Monday; heim Orange and Le sent its first Valencia into the field; after picking of sweets; b and other varieties. The first Valencias morning, were brought house early in the day big packing plant go with twelve to fifteen job Manager G.W that his first var of be packed Tuesday be on the way to the by Tuesday night. The Anaheim Orange sociation house is the AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, April 1, 1920 SERIOUS HITCH IN SCHOOL BOND ELECTIONS ORANGETHORPE ISSUE DECLARED ILLEGAL AND WORK ON NEW BUILDING CALLED OFF District Comprises Portion of the City of Fullerton, Which is a Violation of Law—Bonds Recently Voted by City of Fullerton Also in Danger Orangethorpe school district is in a series muddle. The old school house has been moved from its foundation and from the site on which it always stood, and the law forbids erection of the beautiful new building in contemplation when the old building was moved away. Furthermore, a goodly section of the territory hitherto comprising the district has been declared not legally within the district, thus cutting off a portion of the revenue annually raised for the purpose of conducting the school. And in addition to this the firm of Wilson & by the exchange to start the Valencia season in Orange county, making the opening of the season a month earlier than most years, as the first valencias are not ordinarily shipped until the latter part of April or early in May. It will probably be a week before any other county association begins picking its Valencias, and some will not start for three weeks or perhaps a month. As April progresses, more pickers will be sent into the fields, as each of the fifteen houses open their seasons, and by May 1, the Valencia shipping season will be in full swing, with nearly a thousand pickers at work in the heavily-laden graves, and many hundreds of women and girls must placing "Sunkist" wrappers about the golden balls. From then until the season ends, probably in November, each packing house will be a beehive of activity, with many dozen carloads of packed fruit leaving for the eastern market each day. When the season gets to going good, the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association will run a crew of probably eighty pickers and six to seven cars of fruit will leave that one packing house each day. That association's estimate is 750 cars for the season. It ships through the northern Orange County Fruit echange, with headquarters in Fullerton. Other associations in that exchange are the Ana- MUST REGISTER UPON ENTERING POOLHALLS TRUSTEES HEAR COMPLAINTS ABOUT YOUNG MEN UNDER AGE VISITING THEM Marshal Wood Believes by Listing Their Names Minors Will Keep Away—Moving of Shacks Must be Stopped Protest Against Repair Shop in Residential District The board of trustees met in regular session Thursday evening, with all members present, excepting Trustee Mann Mayor Dwyer presided. Contractor Beever was granted permission to move a frame house for Mrs. Bonnett from Brookshurst on to a lot on East Adele street. Additions are to be made and when finished it is said the structure will be a good appearing dwelling. In this connection it may be said a number of portable houses have been shipped here, and streets is in Referred to. The clerics for bidding year 22nd. A pipe lined palm street on request academy half of the and the pre-City Attends to proceed the corner Chestnut st property, but main." The what is known are being park site. GEO. W. S. GRAM. S. D. Winfield School Up to th not much school elec closing housidates for out with a number candidates known that neither side. and from the site on which it always stood, and the law forbids erection of the beautiful new building in contemplation when the old building was moved away. Furthermore, a goodly section of the territory hitherto comprising the district has been declared not legally within the district, thus cutting off a portion of the revenue annually raised for the purpose of conducting the school. And in addition to this the firm of Wilson & Beaver, Anaheim contractors, who were engaged to construct the new building, have performed work to the extent of $3500, and there is no person, no board or no corporation competent to pay the bill, as the fund from which they were to be reimbursed has been declared non-existent. The $60,000 bond issue of the Orange thorpe district voted on January 17 has been killed. Word to this effect was contained in a letter received by County Clerk J. M. Backs from the law firm of O'Melveny, Milliken & Tuller of Los Angeles, bond experts. The bonds were killed because of the tangled state of affairs into which the district was thrown by reason of the continuation of a part of the Orange thorpe school district inside the city of Fullerton. Part of the Orangethorpe district on the map is a part of the Fullerton district. A school law, passed about four years ago, provides that no common school district can legally be part within and part outside an incorporated city. County Superintendent Mitchell declares that the future of the Orange thorpe district is in doubt at this time. It is possible, he said, that another election may be held in the greatly-reduced district, and there is also a possibility of what is left of the district joining with the city of Fullerton in a union grammar school district. It is also feared that the election held a couple of weeks ago in Fullerton at which $225,000 in bonds were voted for school purposes is invalid, and that an issue would be illegal. Persons living within the city limits of Fullerton were listed as voters in the Orangethorpe district and consequently disfranchised in the Fullerton district. This is declared to be in direct conflict with the law enacted four years ago. Other persons residing within the city limits of Fullerton, but in territory making up part of the Placentia and Pasadena areas also do packed fruit leaving for the eastern market each day. When the season gets to going good, the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association will run a crew of probably eighty pickers and six to seven cars of fruit will leave that one packing house each day. That association's estimate is 750 cars for the season. It ships through the northern Orange County Fruit exchange, with headquarters in Fullerton. Other associations in that exchange are the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, La Habra, Citrus association, Placentia Mcual Orange association, Plecentia Orange Growers association, and the Yorba Linda Citrus association. The fruit in that district is unusually large, according to Manager D. R. King, and sizes 126 to 127 will run heavy, from all present indications. The Northern exchange estimate is for 3000 cars of Valencias this season. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix Play Hostesses The Five Hundred club was entertained at an enjoyable affair Friday afternoon at Cypress Villa, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn at the corner of East and South streets. A number of out-of-town guests were present. The hostesses were Mrs. Ahlborn and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix. The house was beautifully decorated, pink and lavender being the colors, the card tables being adorned with dainty cut glass baskets filled with Cecil Burner roses. Mrs. C. F. Grinn was winner of the first prize in the games, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw second, and Mrs. M. C. Goff the consolation. The guests were from Anaheim—Mesdames A. B. McCord, Gerald Sandilands, Walter Cadman, Homer Ames, G. R. Franklin, Henry Kuchel, E. L. Olmstead, Chas. Clark, Fred A. Backs, Jr., J. J. Schneider, Ernest Borchert, Harry Sears, J. W. Wallop, H. M. Adams, F. A. Yungbluth, Dr. F. H. Houck, John Rueter, G. M. Simpson, Wm. A. Dolan, Merton Skinner, H. V. Weisel, H. O. Henderson, Geo. Goodrum, H. Locke, John Selinger, Dr. J. W. Truxaw, C. F. Grim, Chas. Harbe Contractor Beever was granted permission to move a frame house for Mrs. Bonnett from Brookshurst on to a lot on East Adele street. Additions are to be made and when finished it is said the structure will be a good appearing dwelling. In this connection it may be said a number of portable houses have been shipped here, and from all accounts they should be classed as deportable. Much complaint is also made regarding the moving of shacks from one location to another within the city. As the law now stands this cannot be prevented by the trustee. It is proposed by the board to segregate the city into zones, and thus stop the moving of dilapidated buildings from one site to another. Residents who have nice homes protest against having these old scarecrow structures placed alongside of their premises. A petition signed by George Hamler and others in the Deutsch block asked that no garages or repair shops be allowed on lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block K, of the above tract. This is classed as a residential area and residents in that viennity make forceful objection to erection there of any machine shops. The attorney was instructed to investigate the matter and prepare an ordinance creating a restrictive zone for the area above mentioned. John Rushton, owner of a pool hall, made request to Trustee Backs of the committee on public improvements, that before any more pool rooms be allowed on Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, that the person seeking to establish a pool hall in that block must first secure permission of 75 per cent of the property owners in the block. This matter was referred to the attorney. In this connection Trustee Gibbs stated complaint had been made to him about boys under 18 years of age frequenting pool halls. School teachers have made the assertion that some of their pupils have become deficient in their studies and this has been attributed to their late hours caused by going to the pool rooms at night. Of course, the boys smoke cigarettes, which is a bad practice. Marshal Wood said some of the pool hall proprietors are co-operating session Thursday evening, with all members present, except Trustee Mann Mayor Dwyer presided. Contractor Beever was granted permission to move a frame house for Mrs. Bonnett from Brookshurst on to a lot on East Adele street.Additions are to be made and when finished it is said the structure will be a good appearing dwelling.In this connection it may be said a number of portable houses have been shipped here,and from all accounts they should be classed as deportable.Much complaint is also made regarding the moving of shacks from one location to another within the city.As the law now stands this cannot be prevented by the trustee。它是 proposed by the board to segregate the city into zones,and thus stop the moving of dilapidated buildings from one site to another.Residents who have nice homes protest against having these old scarecrow structures placed alongside of their premises. Another intention in its has taken out day at the John Davis leaves secreting grand-child children. Mr. and from Texas One of them voted for school purposes is invalid, and that an issue would be illegal. Persons living within the city limits of Fullerton were listed as voters in the Orangethorpe district and consequently disfranchised in the Fullerton district. This is declared to be in direct conflict with the law enacted four years ago. Other persons residing within the city limits of Fullerton, but in territory making up part of the Placentia and Brea school districts also were deprived of voting on the Fullerton bonds, but have voted in the past on bonds issued by their respective school districts. SEASON'S FIRST VALENCIAS GO OUT OF ANAHEIM Manager Sandilands Shipped Initial Car Out Tuesday Picking of Orange county's great 1920 Valencia orange crop, estimated at close to 6,000 cars, which is handled by the California Fruit Growers exchange through fifteen local associations, began Monday, when the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association sent its first Valencia picking crew into the field, after finishing up the picking of sweets, bloods, seedlings, and other varieties. The first Valencias, picked Monday morning, were brought to the Anaheim house early in the afternoon and the big packing plant got into operation, with twelve to fifteen packers on the job. Manager G. W. Sandilands said that his first var of Valencias would be packed Tuesday and would likely be on the way to the eastern market by Tuesday night. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon association house is the first controlled The guests were from Anaheim Mesdames A. B. McCord, Gerald Sandilands, Walter Cadman, Homer Ames, G. R. Franklin, Henry Kuchel, E. L. Olmstead, Chas. Clark, Fred A. Backs, Jr., J. J. Schneider, Ernest Borchert, Harry Sears, J. W. Wallop, H. M. Adams, F. A. Yungbluth, Dr. F. H. Houck, John Rueter, G. M. Simpson, Wm. A. Dolan, Merton Skinner, H. V. Weisel, H. O. Henderson, Geo. Goodrum, H. Locke, John Selinger, Dr. J. W. Truxaw, C. F. Grim, Chas. Harbeison, Fred Marsh, Dr. J. H. Swan, Oscar Heying, H. E. W. Barnes, O. P. Rust, Chas. Goff, Leonard Evans, Leo Sheridan, Sam Kramer, Jr.; Misses Winifred Melrose, Sophie Rimpau, Marie Rimpau, Louie E. Raymond, Theresa Fay, Annie Ryan. Los Angeles—Mrs. D. L. Herman; Misses Herman, Miss Anna Everhardy, Long Beach—Mrs. Harry Dyer, Effie Bell, Fred Hudson. Hollywood—Mrs. Leslie Swope. Santa Ana—Mesdames Earl Abbey, Wm. A. Flood, J. P. Hatzfeld, Jack McCain. Santa Fe Springs—Mrs. J. P. Weisel. Fullerton—Mrs. Geo. Deltrich. Placentia—Mrs. Joe Wagner. H. M. Adams is treating his residence on Broadway to a new coat of paint. He is also removing an old stable in the rear and replacing it with a modern garage building. Mr. Adams will have one of the show places of Broadway when he gets his residence property arranged to his taste. Misses McCarty, Stark and Davis of Chicago, who are toring Southern California, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kluewer. They are old friends of Mrs. Kluewer. School teachers have made the assertion that some of their pupils have become deficient in their studies and this has been attributed to their late hours caused by going to the pool rooms at night. Of course, the boys smoke cigarettes which is a bad practice. Marshal Wood said some of the pool hall proprietors are co-operating with his office in an endeavor to check minors from going to these places, and it has been suggested that all young men who appear youthful, but who claim to be 18 years old, be requested to register at these places. By this method the officers can get a line on them. Under a state law a proprietor can be fined for allowing a minor to enter his place of business, but this law is somewhat of a dead letter. While it is a fact that many minors frequent pool halls, seldom if ever, is an arrest made on account of the attendant disgrace, especially where the boy is of good parentage. A campaign of education would help considerably to keep young men straight. Officer Baxter informed Trustee Backs that owing to the raise in gasoline and tires he would be compelled to ask for more pay for use of his flivver in doing night patrol duty. He covers 1000 miles per month, and at present receives $35 for the use of his car. The matter was referred to Trustee Mann. Mayor Dwyer called attention to the very dangerous excavation on West Center street at the corner of Clementine. The same was referred to the city manager. The sidewalk curbings at Broadway and Claudina and at Olive and Adele stated complaint had been made to him about boys under 18 years of age frequenting pool halls. Mr. and from Texas One of those came to the babies, whichever they were and had no oxen died during Marion cases. The plowden Grove husband hauling lugging to Anna vineyard eight cows. They are grove; My S.D. Teel of Hunting Wells of I Gardena; S.Teel of Oscar S lean men elder brother Fritz used teur back Oscar; it the profesto; Oscar clares he solar plex and keep entire gar METTE Number 22 ISTER ERING LLS COMPLAINTS UNDER THEM by Listing Will Keep Hacks Must be Against Repair District met in regular ing, with all notting Trustee divided. granted perhouse for Mrs. must on to a lot Additions are finished it is be a good aplis connection of portable need here, and streets is in bad shape, needing repairs. Referred to the manager. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for city printing for the ensuing year, same to be opened April 22nd. A pipe line was ordered put in on Palm street in place of open ditch, upon request of Sisters of St. Catherine's academy. The water company pays half of the expense, the city a quarter and the property owner a quarter. City Attorney Ames was instructed to proceed to acquire the property on the corner of South Los Angeles and Chestnut streets, known as the "West" property, by the "rights of eminent do main." These holdings are located in what is known as the library block and are being sought for purposes of a park site. GEO. W. SLOOP ELECTED GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRUSTEE S. D. Winters Elected to the High School Board Without Opposition Up to the middle of the afternoon not much interest was taken in the school election Friday, but during the closing hours friends of the two candidates for grammar school trustee got out with automobiles and gathered in a number of voters. There were two candidates in the field, and it was known that the race was so close neither side could claim a victory until CAMPAIGN IS ON FOR JEWISH RELIEF RABBI MAGNIN DELIVERS SPEECH TO ANAHEIM PEOPLE AT LUNCHEON TUESDAY This City Expected to Raise $3500 for Relief of Suffering People in Central Europe — Drive Will End Saturday Night—Situation Among Persecuted People Heartrending We who are privileged to live in this garden spot of the world, a land overflowing with milk and honey, whose people are enjoying unlimited prosperity, should give heed to the cry for aid that comes from the persecuted Jews in central Europe. Millions of them are suffering for the bare necessities of life, thousands are dying from starvation, and the only hope of relief they have is the generosity of the people who live in more favored sections of the world. The drive for Jewish relief is on this S. D. Winters Elected to the High School Board Without Opposition Up to the middle of the afternoon not much interest was taken in the school election Friday, but during the closing hours friends of the two candidates for grammar school trustee got out with automobiles and gathered in a number of voters. There were two candidates in the field, and it was known that the race was so close neither side could claim a victory until the poll was counted. Four hundred and sixteen votes were cast and when the ballots were counted it was found that 236 had been cast for George W. Sloop and 177 for T. L. Hoag. In the high school district S. D. Winters the retiring member had no opposition, consequently interest in the election was very small. Only 76 votes were cast in the entire district, as follows: Anaheim precinct 36, Katella 12, Loara 12, and Magnolia 12. In Fullerton 652 votes were cast, Mrs. W. L. Benchley being elected over S. N. Fuller and Mrs. Fagin. Mrs. Benchley received 364 votes. OLD TIME RESIDENT DIES AT SANTA ANA Arthur W. Ames, Father of H. G. Ames Passes Away Arthur W. Ames died at his home in Santa Ana early Tuesday morning of neuralgia of the heart. He was 74 years of age and had been a resident of Santa Ana for 32 years. Mr. Ames was the father of Attorney Homer G. Ames of this city, and besides his son is survived by his wife. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Smith & Tuthill's chapel, Santa Ana, and the remains will be interred in Fairhaven cemetery. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE Another pioneer who knew this section in its infancy is gone, for death has taken Mrs. Katherine E. Teel, at the age of 80 years. She died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Davis, east of Garden Grove. She leaves seven children, twenty-three grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Teel crossed the plains from Texas in early days by ox-team. One of the tragedies of the hardships this garden spot of the world, a land overflowing with milk and honey, whose people are enjoying unlimited prosperity, should give heed to the cry for aid that comes from the persecuted Jews in central Europe. Millions of them are suffering for the bare necessities of life, thousands are dying from starvation, and the only hope of relief they have is the generosity of the people who live in more favored sections of the world. The drive for Jewish relief is on this week and a large number of Anaheim people have volunteered to raise a fund to help save the lives of those unfortunate people. M. E. Beebe is chairman, and a number of the most prominent citizens of the town are acting on the committee and assisting in the work. Orange county is assessed $25,000 toward the 35 millions which the United States is pledged to raise and Anaheim's quota is $3500. This is an insignificant sum for this wealthy community to subscribe toward one of the most worthy charities ever presented to the people. At a lucheon given at the Oyster Loaf cafe Tuesday Rabbi Magnin of Los Angeles delivered an address in which he painted a pathetic picture of the sufferings these unfortunate people are undergoing. A committee meeting was held after the luncheon at which final arrangements were made for the drive. Solicitors will probably call at every house asking subscriptions, and they should meet with a generous response. The drive ends Saturday night and it is hoped Anaheim will register itself on the side of humanity by doubling up the required quota. Dispatches received from Europe state that over two million starving destitute people are crowding over the frontiers of Russia in an endeavor to escape starvation and death that faces them in Poland and the Russian border states. It is to help relieve this terrible condition that today confronts nearly six million men, women and children in central Europe that the American Jewish relief drive in Southern California in now being held. A relief worker who has just returned from Europe states that disease and starvation is causing more deaths than occurred in the most terrible days of the war. This Red Cross worker urges immediate response to the Jewish relief drive claiming that the bread lines, soup kitchens and medical depots that been made to 38 years of age made the assir pupils have their studies and told to their late to the pool course, the boys is a bad pracdise some of the co-operating eavor to check these places, listed that all youthful, but years old, be release places. By can get a line state law a profor allowing a rate of business, that of a dead fact that many falls, seldom if on account of force, especially good parentage. would help young men armed Trustee raise in gasobe compelled, for use of his control duty. He month, and at the use of his referred to Trusention to the station on West corner of Clempreferred to the is at Broadway live and Adele Another pioneer who know this section in its infancy is gone, for death has taken Mrs. Katherine E. Teel, at the age of 80 years. She died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Davis, east of Garden Grove. She leaves seven children, twenty-three grandchildren and nine great granchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Teel crossed the plains from Texas in early days by ox-team. One of the tragedies of the hardships of those long journeys to the west came to them in the loss of one of their babies, who died on the trip. They were in a train of fifty wagons and had 1,000 oxen. As fast as the oxen died in the hard summer, starving Maricopa Indians seized the carcasses. The pioneer couple arrived in Garden Grove section fifty years ago. The husband turned his ox teams to work hauling lumber from Anaheim Landing to Anaheim. He planted the first vineyard at Garden Grove. Eight children survive Mrs. Teel. They are Mrs. John Davis of Garden Grove; Mrs. Ida Blakeslep of Bolsa; S. D. Teel of Garden Grove; E. A. Teel of Huntington Beach; Mrs. W. E. Wells of Irvine; Mrs. Emma White of Gardena; C. L. Teel of Willits and H. S. Teel of Coalinga. Oscar Schneider will pitch for the lean men in Sunday's game, and his elder brother, Fred, will catch him. Fritz used to be the champion amateur backstop of the Southland, and Oscar, it is said, could qualify for the professional payroll if he wanted to. Oscar has been practicing, and declares he can hit a fat man in the solar plexus twice out of three tries, and keep up the average through the entire game. Six million men, women and chilren in central Europe that the American Jewish relief drive in Southern Calofirnia in now being held. A relief worker who has just returned from Europe states that disease and starvation is causing more deaths than occurred in the most terrible days of the war. This Red Cross worker urges immediate response to the Jewish relief drive claiming that the bread lines, soup kitchens and medical depots that are being maintained by this organization are the only things in many districts that are keeping alive thousands and thousands of these people... If the plague and disease that is now rampant in Europe is not curbed America cannot help but feel it within a very short time. The Southern California quota is $500,000. This should be over-subscribed several times. Now, when a few dollars from the abundance that this state is now enjoying means life to these children, these women, and these men, it shall never be said that the citizens of Southern California refused to give their share. The boy scouts of the various communities in Southern California have been asked to join in the active solicitation work for this week and are urged to respond to the local headquarters of the Jewish relief drive. The Noll-Duckworth Vulcanizing and Tire company is moving this week, the room in the Grand theater building having grown too small. The company has secured possession of the Pacific Implement company's building at the corner of Chartres and Los Angeles streets, where the business will be conducted in the future.