anaheim-gazette 1920-05-13

FINE PROGRAM AT CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS HUNDREDS WHO VISIT THE BIG TENT SPEAK IN HIGH PRAISE OF WHAT THEY SEE Two More Days of Entertainment Before the Program is Complete—Lecture This Morning by the Director, The Maori Singers from New Zealand Tomorrow, Afternoon and Evening People who attend a Chautauqua entertainment always expect to see or hear something good, and the hundreds of Anaheim citizens who have visited the big Brown tent at the corner of Emily and Center streets during the past five days were not disappointed. The Ellison-White people are not staging high-priced luxuries like William Jennings Bryan, but they are offering their public something equally as good and infinitely more Whitefield Ray, F.R.G.S. His subject will be "Through Five Republics on Horseback." There will also be a Junior Chautauqua and in the evening Judge Fred G. Bale lectures on "The Fourth Line of Defense." The opening entertainment also opens with a prelude by the Parnells. The New Zealanders will occupy most of the time on Friday, the last day. The Native Maori Singers will open the show in the afternoon, and Dr. McDonald will deliver a lecture. There will also be a Junior Chautauqua exhibition. The evening entertainment will also start with the Maori Siners, and will round up with a lecture on "Social Redemption," by Charles H. Poole, member of the New Zealand parliament. He will probably tell something about the socialistic government in his island country. HEFFEN OIL COMPANY TO CHANGE DIRECTORS Two Old Members to Give Place to New Ones, It Is Said The Heffern Oil company has taken a new lease on life as the result of a stockholders' meeting held last week. As a result of the meeting it is said there will be two new men on the directorate and considerable new money in the company treasury the VALENCIA THREATE BY FIRE SMOLDERING BLAZE CHEN FILLS BIG WITH STIFLING Guests Awakened from friedly Dress and Groove Through the Gassed Open Air—Some Go Escapes, But Nobody peded For more than two morning fire raged unrestrained in the Hearth As early as six o'clock about the building detention of smoke and suspicion search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious certainty and the alarm in. When the fire depended People who attend a Chautauqua entertainment always expect to see or hear something good, and the hundreds of Anaheim citizens who have visited the big Brown tent at the corner of Emily and Center streets during the past five days were not disappointed. The Ellison-White people are not staging high-priced luxuries like William Jennings Bryan, but they are offering their public something equally as good and infinitely more entertaining to a majority percentage of the audience, at a nominal admission. They have combed the world for unique and unusual attractions, and are offering a varied program, every unit in it being high class, instructive and entertaining. They are giving their patrons lectures, music, comedy, and even a political debate. Two of their musical aggregations are from the antipodes, one being from Alaska, the far north, the other from New Zealand, the far south. Another item on the musical program is the quartet of lady singers from Wales. They make a picturesque display garbed in the native costume of the Welch mountaineers. Mary Adel Hays, the noted American soprano, was also on the program for Monday. The Chautauqua opened Saturday night, the principal number on the boards being Julius Caesar Nayphe and his assistants in "An Oriental Pageant." We don't know what Mr. Nayphe's nationality is, but he is some actor, and handed out an entertainment that was worth the price. A political debate on a Chautauqua platform is something out of the ordinary, but Sunday night's entertainment consisted principally of a rampant argument between Senator Frayley of Iowa, and Carlton Chamberlayne of New York, the subject being "Political Issues of the Day." The actions of the present administration furnished ample material for Senator Frawley who criticised, while Mr. Chamberlayne undertook to defend his friends at Washington. Senator Frayley devoted much of his time to the short-comings of the war department, showing the extravagance and incompetency of that branch of government under the administration of Secretary Baker. He said the department had spent 18 billion dollars since war was declared, 9 billions of it being spent after the signing of the armistice. The Heffern Oil company has taken a new lease on life as the result of a stockholders' meeting held last week. As a result of the meeting it is said there will be two new men on the directorate and considerable new money in the company treasury the latter coming as a result of the first. It is said two of the present directors will resign and that Mr. Miller of Riverdale and Mr. Spicer of Long Beach will take their places. These changes are said to have been the result of a feeling on the part of some out-of-town stockholders that they should be allowed more representation on the board. The situation is the one which usually occurs in a corporation when matters do not move as fast as the stockholders had hoped and expected. The famous Heffern well has had a tempestuous and historic experience. Oil sand was struck around the 3000 foot level and a portion of the board wished to stop at that point, shut off the water and bring in the well but a majority of 4-3 voted to continue making hole and the well went about 2000 feet deeper but failed to develop anything worth while. Coming back to the first "strike," an attempt has been made to shut off the water but up to date the job has been unsuccessful. To raise funds 1,000,000 shares of the stock were placed on the market at 10 cents a share, or rather, they were offered to stockholders and at date of the stockholders meeting only about half of them had taken their quota. As a result of the meeting, however, the remaining 55 per cent of the 10-cent stock was subscribed and more than 100,000 shares of a second issue of the same kind of stock was taken which put the company on its feet financially. There seems to be agreement on one thing and that is that there is oil in the Heffern well if the water can be shut off and the well brought in. It is said there are two members of the present board who are anxious to be relieved of their duties and that they will make room for the two new For more than two o'clock morning fire raged unrestrained in the Hearn As early as six o'clock about the building detention where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where it and it was not until nine o'clock that suspicious search failed to reveal where except where它和它是not frightened，but were disgruntled at being left behind doing up their hair，poor Frawley who criticised, while Mr. Chamberlayne undertook to defend his friends at Washington. Senator Frayley devoted much of his time to the short-comings of the war department, showing the extravagance and incompetency of that branch of government under the administration of Secretary Baker. He said the department had spent 18 billion dollars since war was declared, 9 billions of it being spent after the signing of the armistice. More than a billion dollars had been spent on our ammunition plants and only 17,000 shells were sent across to our soldiers; hundreds of millions of dollars had been spent by the ordinance department, and 72 guns were delivered in France to show for it. These are only a few of the things Mr. Frayley handed to his democratic opponent for his explanation. Mr. Chamberlayne did his best. He is a brilliant talker, and eloquently defended the powers at Washington, admitting, however, that through haste and inexperience many errors had been made. He also defended President Wilson's attitude on the league of nations. Mr. Chamberlayne is a brother of Rev. D. O. Chamberlayne, first pastor of the Anaheim M. E. Church. During his pastorate, Rev. Chamberlayne built the church on Philadelphia street, recently torn down, and most of the construction work he did with his own hands. Mr. Chamberlayne met many former friends of his brother. There are yet two days of the Chautauqua and a big crowd is expected at each of the entertainments. This morning there will be a lecture by Dr. Sanford McDonald, the director. This afternoon the meeting will open with a prelude by the Parnells' followed by a travel lecture, by Dr. G. EDISON COMPANY EXTENSIONS An order issued by the railroad commission Wednesday authorized the Southern California Edison company to issue and sell $5,000,000 of its general and refunding mortgage six per cent 25-year gold bonds. In an exhibit filed with the company's application for authority to make the bond issue it is shown that the company plans to expend from March 1, 1920, to December 31, 1920, $8,505,000 to carry on hydro-electric development work and construct necessary transmission and distribution lines. Funds derived from the sale of the bonds are to be deposited in a special fund and expended only for such purposes as the commission may authorize. An eastside resident brings in a reminder that the surface of the pavement east of East street is breaking away in patches, which he is afraid will soon be good sized holes. A new surfacing is needed badly. There seems to be agreement on one thing and that is that there is oil in the Heffern well if the water can be shut off and the well brought in. It is said there are two members of the present board who are anxious to be relieved of their duties and that they will make room for the two new men who represent the outside stockholders. An effort is now being made to side-track the present 8-inch pipe and penetrate the oil sand with new casing. If this is accomplished another effort will be made to shut off the water. Owing to the time recalled pairing the burned area cessity for house-cleaning the deluge of water, Grill suspended business for days. Notes of the F The firemen were praised work in extinguishing the hard to reach, and at once as though serious result sue. Three streams of used and the power hole the pumps going for 45 minutes. All the rooms were filled with occupants resorted escapes to get out of Some of the loders emptied. A lady ran into clad only in a breezy wearing a picture hat. An woman was determined of a third story window man gallantly assisted her escape whither she safe to the ground. Another lady, true to AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 13, 1920 VALENCIA HOTEL THREATENED BY FIRE SMOLDERING BLAZE IN GRILL KITCHEN FILLS BIG BUILDING WITH STIFLING SMOKE Guests Awakened from Slumber Hurriedly Dress and Grope Their Way Through the Gassous Cloud to Open Air—Some Go Down the Fire Escapes, But Nobody Gets Stamped For more than two hours Sunday morning fire raged undiscovered and unrestrained in the Hotel Valencia. As early as six o'clock employees about the building detected the odor of smoke and suspicion fire, but a search failed to reveal a blaze anywhere except where it ought to be, and it was not until shortly before nine o'clock that suspicion became a certainty and the alarm was turned in. When the fire department arrivedisms of her sex, fainted during the excitement, but was rescued. Newell Fording of the power house, whose duty it is to go to a fire I a hurry and look after the high power electric wires, lopped into his flivver when the alarm sounded and hit down Center street. He went so fast he threw a tire, which kept rolling alongside his car. Fording observed the movement, but did not stop. Arriving at the scene of the fire he disconnected all the wires. His tire was picked up by a kid who returned it to the owner. Somebody up on the roof at the rear of the grill dropped a large hatchet to the ground and it barely missed Ray Lazzaroni who was working with the men on the ground floor and had just emerged from the building. Ray had a narrow escape. Chief Fischle has a clever way of descending a ladder. Dick puts one foot on the outside of each sidepiece of the ladder and with his hands, gripping the upright stays, slides down. He sets a rapid pace for his firemen. Dr. McDonald, manager of the Chautauqua, emerged from the smoke-filled building carrying his Knights of Pythias sword and cap. The doctor BIG AUTO SHOW A WONDERFUL SUCCESS THOUSANDS OF PEOPCE GATHER AT THE TENTS AND MARVEL AT FINE DISPLAY Cars, Trucks and Tractors of Almost Every Make Exhibited by Enterprising Dealers — Numerous Sales Booked by the Salesmen on the Ground—Good Music Furnished by Orchestra That a large percentage of the people of Orange county are deeply interested in the auto industry and its various branches, was indicated by the many thousands, who visited the show last week and made a close inspection of the several cars, trucks and tractors on display. The members of the Orange County Automobile Trades Association, who conceived the show and put the machinery in motion for its accomplishment, anticipate a Trailers; A Car; J. E. Victor; Georgeen S. G. Co., Implement Wood & Gar Fisher Co., steln; McGriff Velle Truck Elgin Motor E. C. Gilbergar & Hay Jones, Oc Crow Elkha National; O Yeager, Do Dodge. Kinslow Cylinder Grill Amalle Oils Quaker Station nition Workeries; Anal ard Storage Maintenance teries; E. Shepherd & Titan Ignition Ahlberg Beach Sitton, Clar der Grinding chine Shop Storage Battleide Storage Store For more than two hours Sunday morning fire raged undiscovered and unrestrained in the Hotel Valencia. As early as six o'clock employees about the building detected the odor of smoke and suspicioned fire, but a search failed to reveal a blaze anywhere except where it ought to be, and it was not until shortly before nine o'clock that suspicion became a certainty and the alarm was turned in. When the fire department arrived the big four-story hotel was rapidly filling up with smoke, and a dense cloud was rolling out from beneath the roof of the one-story annex in which is situated the Valencia grill and the Oyster Loaf cafe. More than half an hour elapsed before the firemen were able to actually locate the seat of the blaze and clear a passage way to it in order to turn on a stream of water, but when it was eventually located it was found that the fire had made so little headway that a small stream of water speedily quenched it. The fire started in a double partition wall in the kitchen of the Valencia Grill, presumably from the range which stood near the wall, but the origin is not known. It burned slowly in the woodwork between the walls, climbed upward, spreading between the ceiling and roof. Fortunately it was discovered before it had eaten its way through to air, and although it had probably been burning for some hours the damage was slight. The lobby of the hotel and the Valencia Grill were water soaked, but the Anaheim National Bank on the west side of the building, and the Oyster Loaf Cafe on the east side, suffered no damage whatever. The hotel was, as usual crowded with guests, and it was a disagreeable experience for them. Being Sunday morning many of them were still sleeping, and it was rather disconcerting, especially to the ladies, to wake up and find their bedrooms densely filled with suffocating smoke. However, there was no excitement, no hurry, no frantic cries for help. All of the guests were able to don some clothing before descending, but some of the ladies appeared in picturesque costumes and with untidy hair. They were not frightened, but apparently were disgruntled at being compelled to leave their bedrooms without first doing up their hair, powdering their Chief Fischle has a clever way of descending a ladder. Dick puts one foot on the outside of each sidepiece of the ladder and with his hands, gripping the upright stays, slides down. He sets a rapid pace for his firemen. Dr. McDonald, manager of the Chautauqua, emerged from the smoke-filled building carrying his Knights of Pythias sword and cap. The doctor was given the knight's degree two or three evenings previously by the Anaheim lodge, and he appeared to be much attached to the "fixings" that belonged to his new position in the lodge. SYDMER ROSS LEAVES FOR EXTENDED TRIP He and His Family Going to Visit Europe and Africa Mr. and Mrs. Sydmer Ross and daughter, Miss Sheila, left Friday morning for New York where they will sail at once for England and take a motor trip of the British Isles, the continent and northern Africa. They expect to be away 18 months and will travel the greater portion of the time. From England they will tour leisurely through Italy and will spend the winter visiting various points in Tunis and the other north African states which border the shore of the Mediterranean. They will also visit Greece and later they hope to visit some of the battlefields of northern France which probably will be open to travelers before their return. Mr. Ross and his family were abroad at the outbreak of the European war and had the bad luck to have their automobile confiscated. It has never been returned to them and they have already shipped a car which will be ready for them on their arrival in England. WHITE BUS LINE EXTENDING ITS SERVICE Will Run a Regular Stage from Santa Ana to San Diego Travelers from Anaheim going to San Diego are to be given a new additional service out of Santa Ana by the White Bus Line commencing on Monday, May 10, upon which date the operation of daily cars between Santa Ana and San Diego will begin. That a large percentage of the people of Orange county are deeply interested in the auto industry and its various branches, was indicated by the many thousands who visited the show last week and made a close inspection of the several cars, trucks and tractors on display. The members of the Orange County Automobile Trades Association, who conceived the show and put the machinery in motion for its accomplishment, anticipate a large attendance and artistic beautyful and interesting display for the entertainment of the visitors, but the results far exceeded their greatest expectations. After the live wire committeeen in charge of the show had completed their work of erecting and decorating the great tents, arranged the numerous exhibits, and announced that everything was in readiness for the opening of the gates, even the dealers who participated in the show were astonished at the beauty, completeness and splendor of it all. The display was housed in two enormous tents. The one devoted to pleasure cars was 100 feet wide and 260 feet long. It was divided into 43 sections, each occupied by a different make of auto. The second tent, 100x220 feet is dimensions, contained 29 sections for trucks and tractors and 28 booths for accessories.The entire display was composed of forty-two different makes of passenger cars, fourteen different makes of trucks, twelve different makes of tractors, and twenty-four different lines of automobile accessories.Two or more models of the same make were shown by most of the dealers, making a total exhibit of 175 models. Positions in the tents were determined by lot, and following is a list of exhibitors and the order in which they were drawn: Class A Albert H. Sitton, Willys-Knight; Overland Santa Ana Co., Overland; Dale & Co., Tops and Bodies; J. J. De Vaux, Oldsmobile; Guarantee Motor Co., Tulsa; Cadillac Garage Co., Cadillac, Chalmers, Hupmobile; George Dunton, Ford; Wickershelm Implement Co., Ford; Knox & Stout, Ford; T. B. Talbert & Co., Ford; Bickford & Bedford, Gardner, Apperson; A. V. Herr, Apperson; Walter M. Brown Co., Stutz; W. E. Alexander, Westcott, Allen; Townsend & Wyatt, Hudson, Essex. Twelve times she show during to the public on time. Tensions and best visitors to keep them had made her huge terminal glimpse for their entreaty made a second investigate some piece of material them. It was all the 1920 many a pre-Assisted in what make her truck would be booked on tha All Orange heim one day all that portended in modern and up-to-date giant airplane Hawkins aming all over map of California county, carry Habra to Cairo dleback to good was to that pilgrimage worth the price. Splendid both tents tha by an orchestra Prof. Tozik selections we taste of even zeros from S up and find their bedrooms densely filled with suffocating smoke. However, there was no excitement, no hurry, no frantic cries for help. All of the guests were able to don some clothing before descending, but some of the ladies appeared in picturesque costumes and with untidy hair. They were not frightened, but apparently were disgruntled at being compelled to leave their bedrooms without first doing up their hair, powdering their noses and taking a last look in the glass. In fact, all of them emerged from the stifling smoke with streaming eyes, red noses and gasping mouths. None of them were frightened, but all were mad as wet hens. Owing to the time required for repairing the burned area and the necessity for house-cleaning caused by the deluge of water, the Valencia Grill suspended business for a couple of days. Notes of the Fire The firemen were praised for their work in extinguishing the fire. It was hard to reach, and at one time looked as though serious results would ensue. Three streams of water were used and the power house man had the pumps going for 45 minutes. All the rooms were occupied and many occupants resorted to the fire escapes to get out of the building. Some of the loders emerged scantily attired. A lady ran into the hallway clad only in a breezy kimono and wearing a picture hat. Another frantic woman was determined to jump out of a third story window, but a fireman gallantly assisted her to the fire escape whither she safely descended to the ground. Another lady, true to the manner- WHITE BUS LINE EXTENDING ITS SERVICE Will Run a Regular Stage from Santa Ana to San Diego Travelers from Anaheim going to San Diego are to be given a new additional service out of Santa Ana by the White Bus Line commencing on Monday, May 10, upon which date the operation of daily cars between Santa Ana and San Diego will be instituted leaving Santa Ana at 9 a.m. and arriving in San Diego at 12:45 m., returning from San Diego at 3 p.m., and arriving at Santa Ana at 6:45 p.m. This service is additional to the regular Los Angeles-San Diego service passing through Santa Ana as operated at present by the White Bus Line. The traveler out of Anaheim may connect with a car for San Diego from Santa Ana by leaving Anaheim by the White buses up to 8:30 a.m., and returning from San Diego, connect with busses for Anaheim leaving Santa Ana at 7:10, 7:40, 8:10, 9:10, 10:10 and 11:10 p.m. With the operation of service through Santa Ana, which commenced April 26 last, the facilities of travel offered by the White Bus Line for travelers from Whittier, La Habra, Brea, Fullerton and Anaheim have been materially increased and with the operation of the new car between Santa Ana and San Diego commencing May 10, the service is further enhanced and gives the traveler from these points the opportunity of making the trip to San Diego in the utmost comfort and convenience. With the high grade equipment operated by the White Bus Line the new service will well accommodate the growing requirements and meet with the appreciation of the traveling public. Class B Co-Operative Shops, Moreland; H. G. Pendill, Denby, Duplex; Anaheim Motor Co., Liberty Motor Cars, Fageol Truck, Fageol Tractor; E. G. Stinson, G. M. C.; Geier & Parker, Acme Truck, Walls Tractor; L. G. Swales, Samson; Golden West Motors Co., Golden West Truck; George Dunton, Ford Truck; Knox & Stout, Ford Truck; Wickershelm Implement Co., Fordson Tractor; T. B. Talbert & Co., Fordson Tractor; H. C. Seymour, Case Motor Car. Case Tractor, Reliance Overland Santa Ana Co., Overland; Dale & Co., Tops and Bodies; J. J. De Vaux, Oldsmobile; Guarantee Motor Co., Tulsa; Cadillac Garage Co., Cadillac, Chalmers, Hupmobile; George Dunton, Ford; Wickershelm Implement Co., Ford; Knox & Stout, Ford; T. B. Talbert & Co., Ford; Bickford & Bedford, Gardner, Apperson; A. V. Herr, Apperson; Walter M. Brown Co., Stutz; W. E. Alexander, Westcott, Allen; Townsend & Wyatt, Hudson, Essex; R. A. Adams, Hudson, Essex; Booth & Menzie, Paige; John E. Headley, Paige; Al G. Faulkner, Marmon; Charles L. Davis, Chandler, Cleveland; Anaheim Auto Co., Bulck, Scripps-Booth; Orange County Garage Co., Buick; Reid Motor Co., Chevrolet; Taggart Motor Co., Chevrolet; Walker-May Motor Co., Nash; Bob White, Franklin; Santa Ana Electric Garage, Milburn Electric; Standard Steel Automobile Corp., Standard Eight; Foulke & Foulke, Templar, Dorras; Orange County Auto Co., Cole, Auburn, Maxwell; J. E. Walter Co., Mitchell, Jordan; C. H. McCausland, Premier; J. B. Wilbur, Grant; Blaine Huntoon, Briscoe; Ezra Stanley, Briscoe; Wasser & Evans, Leach, Power Plus, Columbia; Harry D. Riley, Studebaker; Wm. F. Lutz Co., Studebaker; Ed. C. Engle, Anderson. One of the shows was that by an orchestra of Prof. Tozil selections we taste of even zers from S with ballads kind of jazz. The committee arrangements credit for me was composed Anaheim, .C Ana, and A with Walter as manager stripped all county associated and put a fitting pair mittees to me first of what I in Orange co longs to theably be held ETTE Number 28 SHOW RFUL SAY CE GATHER MARVEL AY of Almost by Enternous Sales men on the burnished by Trailers; Auto Car Sales Co., Auto Car; J. E. Walter Co., All-Work Tractor; George O. Peavey, Bethlehem, P. S. G. Co., Clydesdale; Wickersheim Implement Co., Republic Truck; Damewood & Garroway, Mack; Walter H. Fisher Co., Haynes, Gramm, Bernstein; McGraw Bros., Velie Motor Cars, Velle Trucks; Miller & Monkhouse, Elgin Motor Cars, Transport Truck; E. C. Gilbert, Elgin Motor Car; Edgar & Haynes, Oakland; Jones & Jones, Oakland; Noll-Duckworth, Crow Elkhart; T. R. Tousley, Davis, National; O. A. Haley, Dodge; Lillian Yeager, Dodge; Charles H. Mann, Dodge. Class C Kinslow Machine Works, PistonCylinder Grinding; Sonneborn & Sons, Amalle Oils and Greases; Bob White, Quaker State Oils; Orange County Ignition Works, Willard Storage Batteries; Anaheim Ignition Depot, Willard Storage Batteries; Auto Electric Maintenance Co., Vesta Storage Batteries; E. Schulte, Auto Specialty; Shepherd & Campbell, McGraw Tires; Titan Ignition Co., Titan Batteries; Ahiberg Bearling Co., Bearings; A. H. Sitton, Clark, Turner, Pistons-Cylinder Grinding; Eureka Garage and Machine Shop; Kan & Burbank, Exide Storage Batteries; W. E. Oswald, Exide Storage Batteries; S. R. Walter, Exide Storage Batteries; Sorts Are FULLERTON STILL FAVORS JOINT SEWER OPPOSITION IN NORTHERN CITY TO THE PLAN IS NOT VERY FORMIDABLE New Members of the Fullerton Board of Trustees See No Reason for Abandoning the Project—Meeting of Officials of Both Cities Will Shortly Be Held to Consider Plans The upheaval at Fullerton on election day, which retired three members of the old board of trustees, filling their seats with brand new members, does not appear to have affected the negotiations between that city and Anaheim relative to a joint outfall sewer. There is some opposition to the plan in our northern neighbor—at least a few of the people, while not directly knocking the proposition, appear to think that Fullerton is able to satisfactorily dispose of her own in two end-devoted to meet wide and divided into by a diff. The second transitions, concludes and taccessories. The need of forty-passenger makes of the makes of far different stories. Two same make the dealers, 175 models. The determinate list of ex-which they All Orange county came to Anaheim one day during the show—at least all that portion of the county interested in modern methods of locomotion and up-to-date farming. Outside two giant airplanes, piloted by Messrs. Hawkins and Makepeace, were sailing all over the small red spot on the map of California labelled Orange county, carrying the news from La Habra to Capistrano and from Saddleback to the sea, that something good was to be seen in Anaheim, and that pilgrimage to this city would be worth the price. Splendid music was provided in both tents throughout the entire show by an orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Tozier of Santa Ana, and the selections were attuned to the ear or taste of every visitor. Dreamy waltzes from Spanish opera, alternated tion day, which retired three members of the old board of trustees, filling their seats with brand new members, does not appear to have affected the negotiations between that city and Anaheim relative to a joint outfall sewer. There is some opposition to the plan in our northern neighbor—at least a few of the people, while not directly knocking the proposition, appear to think that Fullerton is able to satisfactorily dispose of her own sewage without entering into a partnership deal with this city, but this, it appears, is not the opinion of the board of trustees, who, so far as is known at present, are desirous of carrying out the proposed project. A meeting of the joint committee of Anaheim and Fullerton officials was to have been held Monday night, but owing to certain members from the latter city being away from home or unable to attend no business was transacted and the meeting was postponed to a date not yet fixed. When this meeting is held plans will probably be perfected for the work, the amount it will cost each city determined, and bond elections definitely decided upon. At any rate, the committee will decide whether the work is to go forward or be abandoned. Mayor Coulter of Fullerton, was in Anaheim some days ago, and in conversation with Anaheim officials gave no intimation that his city had any intentions of backing up. Mr. Coulter is one of the newly-elected members of the Fullerton board, and gave assurance that he favors carrying out the plan as outlined. Both cities are in a delimma relative to the disposal of sewage. The present system is inadequate and unsatisfactory and time will only make the situation worse as the towns are rapidly growing and the sewage increasing in volume. An outfall to the ocean is the most feasible plan of disposal proposed, and while it will cost considerable money, the partnership proposition will divide the burden. Besides it will settle the vexed question for all time. man reports making two sales in less than an hour. Strangers who have visited auto shows in other places unhesitatingly pronounced this the finest thing of the kind they had ever seen. Overland; Jesse; J. J. Deantee Motorgage Co., Cadde; George Implement Ford; T. B. Ford & Bedford A. V. Herr, Brown Co., Westcott, Al Hudson, Essex, John E. Header, Marmon; Diller, Cleve-Co., Bulck, County Garre Co., Chev-Chevrolet; Nash; Bob Anna Electric; Standard Standard, Templar, Co., Cole, Walter & Co., McCausland, Ant; Blaine Stanley, Brisach, Power D. Riley, Co., Studederson. Ireland; H. Anaheim Cars, Fageol G. Stinson, Kicker, Acme G. Swales, Motors Co., Edge Dunton, Stout, Ford Element Co., Robert & Co., Amour, Case, Reliance Splendid music was provided in both tents throughout the entire show by an orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Tozier of Santa Ana, and the selections were attuned to the ear or taste of every visitor. Dreamy waltzes from Spanish opera, alternated with ballads, rag time or the jazziest kind of jazz. The committee having charge of the arrangements and so whom is due the credit for making it such a success was composed of Harry D. Riley of Anaheim, C H. McCausland of Santa Ana, and A. H. Sitton of Fullerton, with Walter W. Biddick of Santa Ana, as manager. These gentlemen outstripped all the expectations of the county association which they represented, and presented a show that will be a fitting pattern for all future committees to measure by. This was the first of what is to be an annual event in Orange county. The next one belongs to the south end, and will probably be held at Santa Ana. Auto Show Notes One of the disappointments of the show was the failure of Mayor Stark to take an airplane trip which had been planned for him. The only consideration that kept Mr. Stark from flying was his avoirdupois. It was unfair to the pilot, he said, to ask him to take up a man who weighed more than two hundred pounds. Many of the visitors combined business with pleasure and either bought cars or came to a decision relative to future purchases. The Premier considerable money, the partnership proposition will divide the burden. Besides it will settle the vexed question for all time. man reports making two sales in less than an hour. Strangers who have visited auto shows in other places unhesitatingly pronounced this the finest thing of the kind they had ever seen. Chairman Riley, who went up in a plane and sailed around the moon, was so pleased with his experience that he contemplates adding a line of airplanes to his Studebaker business. The American Legion had a display of war relics brought back from France and Belgium by the boys, in one of the tents. One article belonging to Clyde Webb bore a label announcing that the Hun who previously owned it was "pushing up daisies." Wonder if Clyde had anything to do with his going west. The birdmen found it necessary to move their landing place to the Anaheim Airplane factory's grounds at Brea, owing to wires interfering with their landing in the city. People who wanted to take a joy ride were taken out to Brea in an auto. With what is said to be an even chance of recovery, Allan Henry, an oil worker, is in a Fullerton hospital suffering from a broken nose, fractures of both cheek bones, and a fractured jaw-bone, sustained when a heavy pipe fell from a derrick upon which he was working in the Union Oil company's Powell lease at Yorba Linda. Henry is well known among employes in the oil field section.