anaheim-gazette 1920-08-26

WARM CONTEST DRAWING TO A CLOSE SUPERVISORIAL FIGHT TO BE SETTLED BY THIRD DISTRICT VOTERS NEXT TUESDAY Northern Orange County Welfare Association Backing Mr. Schumacher in Efforts to Keep the District Inattack—Advocates of Two Districts in North End of County Supporting Mr. Cook—Both Sides Confident of Victory The only contest of local interest in the present campaign will be decided at next Tuesday's primary election when the voters of the third supervisorial district will determine who shall represent them during the next four years on the board of supervisors. William Schumacher of Buena Park, the incumbent, and John H. Cook of Anaheim, are the candidates, and each is rallying his friends around him and making an active campaign. While the content is getting warm it is an intricts. I believe whenever that plan is presented all the board of supervisors should hold themselves in readiness to resign their positions that their residence won't interfere in any way with a fair redistricting of this county. But I believe Mr. Cook's plan is entirely wrong. The district they ought to eliminate is the Santa Ana district. Absolutely no excuse having one man there who has no roads, who holds the balance of power. With two men with him he controls the whole county. Absolutely no excuse for having a district of Santa Ana, and whenever they will take the Santa Ana district and eliminate it entirely—divide it up among the other district—then we can proceed to re-district the county as it should be re-districted, and we, perhaps, can get more representatives, and until they do that—until Santa Ana people will consent to be in five districts instead of in one, then I think we are going to have a battle royal, just as we have had it in the last six years. But don't be carried away with the idea we are going to get two supervisors in the present third supervisorial district, because I believe it is not only legally impossible, but it is absolutely impossible from any point of view you want to take it." Numerous questions were fired at Messrs. Cook and Schumacher, and the chair, in order to get a proper understanding of the attitude of the two The only contest of local interest in the present campaign will be decided at next Tuesday's primary election when the voters of the third supervisorial district will determine who small represent them during the next four years on the board of supervisors. William Schumacher of Buena Park, the incumbent, and John H. Cook of Anaheim, are the candidates, and each is rallying his friends around him and making an active campaign. While the contest is getting warm it is an amiable and friendly one, as neither candidate, if he felt disposed to do so, could throw mud at the other. Both are gentlemen who stand high in the esteem of their fellow men, and both are eminently fitted to fill the important office they seek. Furthermore, the office is non-partisan, therefore, the league of nations, the tariff question and the Mexican situation cannot be used to advantage by either candidate. The board of supervisors, however, furnished us in issue when, some months ago, they began discussing the readjustment of boundary lines of the supervisorial districts. The preponderance of population and wealth in the third district, had grown so great that the proposal to cut slices from the east and west ends, and adding them to the second and fourth districts was under consideration by the board. There was no division of sentiment among the people of the third district when this news reached them. They rose up in their wrath and began to arm themselves for battle. The Northern Orange County Mutual Welfare Association was organized for the purpose of fighting to preserve the integrity of our boundary lines. The organization is gaining in strength and the members are still wearing war paint. Mr. Schumacher is one of them and the slogan of the society is his platform—to resist to the uttermost any proposal to change the boundary of the third district. Mr. Cook, on the other hand, favors a division of the third into two districts. By reason of its topheaviness both in population and taxable property, he declares, when the supervisors eventually redistrict the county in order to equalize the districts, we cannot escape mutilation, therefore he favors cutting it in the middle and making two districts rather than permit chunks of it to be lopped off and added to southern districts. A justifiable arrangement he says battle royal, just as we have had it in the last six years. But don't be carried away with the idea we are going to get two supervisors in the present third supervisorial district, because I believe it is not only legally impossible, but it is absolutely impossible from any point of view you want to take it." Numerous questions were fired at Messrs. Cook and Schumacher, and the chair, in order to get a proper understanding of the attitude of the two candidates and the situation as it now stands. Messrs. Ames, Jessurun, Dr. Hassen and others, asked a few questions pertinent to the matter. Mr. Ames elicited the fact that it requires four supervisors to change the districts, and that the board, with four agreeing, has the power to make any changes it sees fit. Dr. Hassen stated that he had been in communication with the district attorney who informed him that proceedings to change districts could not be started less than ninety days before a general election. If proceedings were begun at once, he said, action could not be taken until the next general election. Major Marks of Fullerton gave it as his opinion that when the change is made two supervisors instead of one would be an advantage to the north end of the county. This is the issue on which the contest is being waged. The welfare association demands the preservation of the district as a whole and is pretty generally supporting Mr. Schumacher. There are others who think it would be preferable to have two supervisors in the north, two in the south and one in the center, and they are behind Mr. Cook. The count of the vote next Tuesday will determine how the majority of electors feel about it. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS OF ONTARIO PROGRESSING Officers of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Ontario, have announced that two lots had been purchased at the southeast corner of G street and Euclid avenue and that work of moving the present houses on the site would proceed at once. The Christian Scientists are having plans drawn for a handsome new house of worship. Their present structure on West B street will be sold, bids having already been received. The numerical growth proposition. At an ageing of the trustees The resolution calling an produced and read for and the same will be regular meeting tonight calls an election October 5 for the purgeing the trustees to its sum of $100,000 for this site for a park. For years the people have practically unaware that two important are need if we expect with other growing to and if the city govern pace with our own citizens. One is a public other a city hall, but people want. We are position relative to this fits of these improvements: the ridiculous position along without them; a division of sentiments they are to be located tions have been voted times but always deny this disagreement and lightness of the votes. In the call for elec do not designate the matter that can be It is of secondary in the park is to be sit all agree that a par improvement that longer afford to do who knocks a needed ment because he does not citizen, and is a drive of progress. At the last elec proposition was voted one-third of the vote at all previous elections was polled. It possible to make a mate of how a major stand on the quest that on the fifth of will be polled. For this election into two precincts—south, Center streets line. The polling No. 1 is at the Pacific pany's room on N street. The officers' lineshead inspector Percy Rust judges; lop, Mrs. Daisy Casotte Grover, clerk Mr. Cook, on the other hand, favors a division of the third into two districts. By reason of its topheaviness both in population and taxable property, he declares, when the supervisors eventually redistrict the county in order to equalize the districts, we cannot escape mutilation, therefore he favors cutting it in the middle and making two districts rather than permit chunks of it to be lopped off and added to southern districts. A just and equitable arrangement, he says, would be to form two districts in the north, two in the south, with the Santa Ana member of the board holding the balance of power. At the mutual welfare society's banquet held at the Osyter Loaf cafe last Tuesday night a large majority of those present favored Mr. Schumacher's idea of fighting to the last ditch to hold the district intact, and to defend it against any divisional proposal, but some of them looked with favor upon the proposal to have two members of the board from the north. Mr. Cook's plan, as he explained it, provides for the elimination of the second district, throwing Huntington Beach into the fourth and a portion of the territory into the fifth. Our present district could then be divided into the second and third. Chairman T. L. McFadden thought elimination of the second district would be a difficult matter. He said: "There is no question but what this district is top heavy. The time is coming when it has got to be divided in some way, and I don't believe members of the third supervisorial district will ever oppose a fair, square division of this district. But it will never come from the present plan; or any plan that has been suggested. It will never come from the divided third supervisorial district into two districts." Officers of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Ontario, have announced that two lots had been purchased at the southeast corner of G street and Euclid avenue and that work of moving the present houses on the site would proceed at once. The Christian Scientists are having plans drawn for a handsome new house of worship. Their present structure on West B street will be sold, bids having already been received. The numerical growth of the Ontairo Christian Scientists has been so rapid that for six months the present building has been overcrowded. WANTS SLIDING SCALE In a supplemental application filed with the railroad commission the Southern Counties Gas company asks for authority to increase its artificial gas rates sufficiently to provide added revenue of $14,000, this being the amount that will be added to its operating expenses by reason of a recent rise in the price of oil and higher freight charges. The company does not expect the price of oil to remain constant and therefore asks the commission for leave to change its rates to meet the oil price fluctuations, in other words, provide for a sliding scale operative with each five-cent variation in oil prices. The company estimates that 1 and 1-3 cents a thousand cubic feet of gas should be deducted from or added to the rates for each five cents a barrel change in oil prices. Mrs. Lynn Birdsall and two children of Pomona and Mrs. Louise Noyes were visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad. AUTO SHOW The auto show at the Orange county beach is to be a bair fair again this year; auto tent of the was full and overcoming show prompter and better. A secured and the can be ready to announce. Nearly every year has made ing the coming fall of last year promise peated again this f scale. Last year the au best patronize three big tents all expressed th pleased with the fall show, in connexity fair. The attendance as shown by th while over 5000 fr sented to the sch AHEIM GAZETT Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 26, 1920 BOND ELECTION CALLED FOR A CITY PARK TRUSTEES FIX TUESDAY, OCT. 5 AS DATE FOR VOTING ON $100,000 PROPOSITION City Divided Into Two Precincts for the Occasion—One at Pacific Implement Show Room, the Other at Old City Hall—No Site Designated In the Resolution Once more the Anaheim voters will have an opportunity to vote on a park proposition. At an adjourned meeting of the trustees Thursday night a resolution calling an election was introduced and read for the first time, and the same will be adopted at the regular meeting tonight. Ahe resolution calls an election for Tuesday, October 5 for the purpose of authorizing the trustees to issue bonds in the sum of $100,000 for the purchase of a site for a park. For years the people of Anaheim have practically unanimously agreed FIVE DOLLAR ASSESSMENT BY WATER BOARD Large Sum of Money Called for by Directors of Company On motion of Mr. Annid, seconded by Mr. Beasley, the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company Saturday voted an assessment of $5 per share upon the subscribed capital stock of the company, payable on or before the 15th day of October, 1920. to the secretary at the office of the corporation at 303 East Center street. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 16th day of October, 1920, will be delinquent and advertised for sal at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on Friday the 5th day of November, 1920, to pay delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Chairman McFadden called for a rool call book and all directors present voting "Aye." Secretary instructed to send out notices of assessment No. 56 of $5.00 per share. The ditch committee requested more time before making report on the proposed pipe line on the east line of John Tuffree and Lypps' property. Ditch committee reported as uncompany abandon cement ditch along front of J. E. Jones property on Spa SAM SHORTRIDGE TOURING THIS COUNTY CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR GIVES HIS VIEWS ON POLITICAL ISSUES Stands Squarely on Republican Platform and is an Ardent Supporter of Harding and Coolidge — Senator Johnson's Backers Unanimously Supporting Mr. Shortridge in His Campaign Samuel M. Shortridge, candidate for the republican nomination for United States senator, is touring Southern California this week and spent Tuesday in Orange county, adding to his long list of friends here. Mr. Shortridge was billed for a short talk in this city at 7 o'clock in the evening before making a more extended address at Santa Ana later in the evening, but owing to the short notice and the early hour fixed for the speech, he was doubtful of getting an audience sufficiently large to justify him At an adjourned meeting of the trustees Thursday night a resolution calling an election was introduced and read for the first time, and the same will be adopted at the regular meeting tonight. Ahe resolution calls an election for Tuesday, October 5 for the purpose of authorizing the trustees to issue bonds in the sum of $100,000 for the purchase of a site for a park. For years the people of Anaheim have practically unanimously agreed that two important improvements are need if we expect to hold our own with other growing towns of our class, and if the city government is to keep pace with our own progressive citizens. One is a public park and the other a city hall, both of which the people want. We are in an analogous position relative to the value and benefits of these improvements, but also in the ridiculous position of worrying along without them, because there is a division of sentiment as to where they are to be located. Both propositions have been voted on at various times but always defeated because of this disagreement and because of the lightness of the vote. In the call for election the trustees do not designate the site. That is a matter that can be determined later. It is of secondary importance where the park is to be situated anyway, but all agree that a park is an essential improvement that Anaheim cannot longer afford to do without. The man who knocks a needed public improvement because he cannot dictate all the details is not a public spirited citizen, and is a drag on the wheels of progress. At the last election when this proposition was voted upon, less than one-third of the votes were cast, and at all previous elections a very light vote was polled. It is therefore impossible to make an intelligent estimate of how majority of the people stand on the question. It is hoped that on the fifth of October a full vote will be polled. For this election the city is divided into two precincts—the north and the south. Center street being the dividing line. The polling place of precinct No. 1 is at the Pacific Implement company’s room on North Los Angeles street. The officers are C. M. Hollingshead inspector; Frank Dyer and Percy Rust judges; Mrs. Martha Wallop, Mrs. Daisy Casey and Mrs. Charlotte Grover, clerks. Precinct No. 2 Chairman McRadden called for a rool call book and all directors present voting “Aye.” Secretary instructed to send out notices of assessment No. 56 of $5.00 per share. The ditch committee requested more time before making report on the proposed pipe line on the east line of John Tuffree and Lypps’ property. Ditch committee reported as uncompany abandon cement ditch along front of J. E. Jones property on Spadra avenue. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 10 shares B. Hartfield to L. C. Yeoman; 2 shares Herman Stern to C. A. Griggs; 3 shares J.C. Cordes to George Barfoot; 8 shares Herman Stern to be divided 1 share to Placentia Pacific Oil company and 7 shares to Herman Stern. Fred S. Gallagher requested that the company abandon cement litch along the east line of the Bremmerman estate. Matter referred to the ditch committee. Bill against George H. Cook for $206.61 referred to the attorney for collection. Upon motion by Thamer, seconded by Miller, warrant order drawn to Pacific Telephone companp for 7.85. Oil reports from the Amalgamated Oil company and St. Helens company and Hurley-Smith company read and ordered, filed. Superintendent reported that Mr. Garcia wanted the old Anaheim ditch piped in front of his place. He agreed to pay for pipe if we would lay and haul same. Upon motion this was referred to ditch committee. Superintendent reported that Mr. Delimling of the Southern California Edison company agreed to furnish electric power at the head of the ditch upon condition that we pay the initial cost of installing line from the Bryant ranch. He would then be allowed fifty per cent off on all bills for electricity used at the head until this amount had been refunded to us. With regard to dredging the Tuffree reservoir superintendent to report at a future meeting. BAND CONCERT Following is the program of the band concert given at the library last (Wednesday) evening. This week the concert date is changed from Thursday to Wednesday owing to the fact that the band will play at Santa Monica to States senator, is touring Southern California this week and spent Tuesday in Orange county, adding to his long list of friends here. Mr. Shortridge was billed for a short talk in this city at 7 o'clock in the evening before making a more extended address at Santa Ana later in the evening, but owing to the short notice and the early hour fixed for the speech, he was doubtful of getting an audience sufficiently large to justify him in attempting to hold a meeting, consequently after spending a short time conferring with a number of republicans he went on to Santa Ana. He spoke to an audience at the county seat at 8:15 and left no doubt in the minds of his hearers as to his stand on issues that confront the people. His attitude on the tariff question is making him many friends here. "I believe in the American system of tariff protection for American labor and American capital," said Mr. Shortridge. "Above all other states in the union, California needs men in the halls of congress who believe in tariff protection." "Every representative and senator from California should stand solid as a rock on the tariff question—for a protective tariff." "California is a protective tariff state. The citrus fruit districts of our state need protection from the competition of Mediterranean imports. The wool industry, the cattle industry and other important industries in our great state, in which hundreds of thousands of our citizens are employed, should be given the full measure of protection against foreign competition. "Our nation must be, and must continue, industrially independent. We should, we must protect American labor and foster American industries. To do this we must have a genuine American protective tariff law whereby American labor and American industry may be saved from disastrous competition with foreign labor and industry." Mr. Shortridge makes it perfectly clear where he stands in this campaign. There is no wobbling in his republicanism, and he has no apologies to make for any of his acts or expressions. He endorses the republican platform in every particular and if elected will staunchly support the president the republican party is going to elect in November. He and Senator Johnson, as California's repre- AUTO SHOW AT FAIR The auto show in connection with the Orange county fair at Huntington Beach is to be a big attraction of the fair again this year. Last year the big auto tent of the Orange county fair was full and overflowing, and the coming show promises to be even bigger and better. A large tent has been secured and the committee will soon be ready to announce the entry charges. Nearly every exhibitor of last year has made inquiry for space during the coming fair and the success of last year promises well to be repeated again this fall only on a larger scale. Last year the auto show was one of the best patronized exhibits under the three big tents and the exhibitors all expressed themselves as well pleased with the result of this early fall show, in connection with the county fair. The attendance last year was 9572, as shown by the paid admissions, while over 5000 free tickets were presented to the school children of the With regard to dredging the Tuf-free reservoir superintendent to report at a future meeting. BAND CONCERT Following is the program of the band concert given at the library last (Wednesday) evening. This week the concert date is changed from Thursday to Wednesday owing to the fact that the band will play at Santa Monica tonight: March—Present Greeting—Barnard. Trot—Desert Dreams—Lawn. Overture—Poet and Peasant—Suppe. Baritone Solo—Air Varle—Harlow. (The Old Home Down on the Farm)—Mr. John Weaver. March—Wedding March'—Sousa. (Dedicated to the American People.) Selection—Songs from the Old Folks—Lake. Star Spangled Banner. Earl Briggs Tozier, Conductor. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent, reports the sale of a new Studebaker car to Roy Thomas of Fullerton. county. Friday, October 8, has been set aside by County Superintendent Mitchell as a holiday for the school children of the county when it is hoped every child attending school in the county will visit the fair and take advantage of the educational exhibits. With thousands of people visiting the fair, the auto dealers of the country realize the wonderful opportunity of showing the special points of merit of their particular make of car, and are taking advantage of the opportunity to display the latest and best by making reservations for exhibit space. This year's fair attendance is expected to pass 20,000 people. Mr. Shortridge makes it perfectly clear where he stands in this campaign. There is no wobbling in his republicanism, and he has no apologies to make for any of his acts or expressions. He endorses the republican platform in every particular and if elected will staunchly support the president the republican party is going to elect in November. He and Senator Johnson, as California's representatives in the upper house, would work in harmony for the interests of this state and the nation. The word has gone forth among Johnson republicans that Shortridge is the man that will stand shoulder to shoulder with Senator Johnson in the United States senate on the league of nations issue. Johnson and Shortridge will represent California with a solid front against the league and will be together on other great issues of the day and questions vitally concerning California's welfare such as the protective tariff, labor legislation and control of the Japanese. The leading men of the state, the big men who have backed the senator from the beginning and stood by him in every campaign are now for Shortridge. Some of these men are: Al McCabe, state insurance commissioner; Joseph J. Scott of Los Angeles, who campaigned in the east for Johnson during the presidential campaign; P. H. McCarthy, president of the state building trades council and Johnson delegate to the republican convention; Superior Judge Rex B. Goodcell of San Bernardino; Superior Judge F. Graham of San Francisco; George W. McNoble of Stockton; Harry Cosgriff, state harbor commissioner; Charles L. Neumiller of Stockton, members of the ETTE Number 42 BRIDGE THIS CITY UNITED STATES VIEWS ISSUES Republican Platter Supporter of George — Senator Unanimously Bridge in His candidate for congistrate for United Southern and spent Tuesday adding to his s. Mr. Shortshort talk in the evening extended adder in the evehort notice and for the speech, setting an auditio to justify him state board of prison directors; M. J. Kelly, tax collector of Alameda county; Sheriff Thomas Finn of San Francisco; Superior Judge W. T. O'Donnell of Solano county; D. D. Sullivan of Sacramento, labor leader; Leo Youngworth of Los Angeles; Mayor Rooney of Vallejo; T. S. Montgomery of San Jose; Will R. Sharkey, state senator, or Martinez; Grove L. Johnson, father of Senator Johnson; and Associate Justice E. C. Hart. Early in the senatorial campaign it was plainly indicated where the Johnson sentiment was going. On the Johnson special going to the Chicago convention, the delegates and workers, on a straw ballot, voted 63 for Shortridge to 19 for Kent and 6 for Wallace. Here were gathered all the leaders of the Johnson movement in California and was the best indication of the campaign of where the Johnson strength was going in the senatorial contest. YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MATRIMONIAL BONDS Miss Minnie Heitshusen and Meyer Smith Joined in Wedlock Miss Wilhelmina Heitshusen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitshusen, and Meyer B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith of Orangethorpe avenue, were united in marriage at Los Angeles Saturday. ANAHEIM WINS IN HARD - FOUGHT CONTEST BASEBALL BOYS RETURN FROM PASADENA SUNDAY WEARING LAUREL WREATHES Champions of the South Half of the State Will Play at Sacramento for State Banner During Elks Convention—Anaheim Elks Band to Accompany the Boys to the Capital Anaheim Elks lodge is going to cut considerable ice at the state convention of the big-horned herd which meets in Sacramento some time during September. In addition to a long list of members who expect to attend, No. 1345 is going to send to the state capital the best baseball team that wears the purple uniform and the best B. P. O. E. band in California. The ball team is going up to compete with the some northern bunch for the state championship, and the band is going along to help cheer the boys to victory. Winning the pennant in the south- YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MATRIMONIAL BONDS Miss Minnie Heitshusen and Meyer Smith Joined in Wedlock Miss Wilhelmina Heitshusen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitshusen, and Meyer B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith of Orange-thorpe avenue, were united in marriage at Los Angeles Saturday. The wedding took place at the German Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Schaffee, pastor of the church officiating, only the parents of the bride and groom being present. The young couple left after the ceremony for San Diego where they will spend several days on a honeymoon trip, and on their return will make their home on West Commonwealth avenue. Both the bride and the groom are popular among the young people in the north end of the county, and both have a wide circle of warm friends who extend congratulations and best wishes. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitshusen of North Claudina street, and is one of the most highly esteemed young ladies in the city. The groom was born and has grown up in this region being a son of one of the pioneer families of the county. We join their numerous friends in extending best wishes. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS The trustees of the high school announce a complete list of teachers for the coming term, as follows: J. A. Clayes, principal; Bella J. Walker, vice principal and head of the English department; Homer Foster, history; Dorothy Schurr Sutherland, mathematics; H. R. Yungman, boys athletic coach; Mabel C. Day, girls' athletic coach; Margaret Hampton, mathematics; C. George Hedstrum, mathematical and physics; Cosby L. Gilstrap, librarian; Belen Lopez, art; D. F. Lehmer, commercial; Mabel L. Wright, commercial; L. P. Nichols, history; Alice L. Pate, history and English; Nettie M. Owens, English and Latin; L. Marie Ross, Spanish and Latin; Clarise Duckett, Spanish; Garland M. Hunter, mechanical arts; J. L. Van der Veer, manual training; Marion Hobbs Higgins, music; Martena R. Neal, domestic science; Mrs. Bess G. Balcomb, debate and dramatic; Myrtel Venske, English; Mabel Lee meets in Sacramento some time during September. In addition to a long list of members who expect to attend, No. 1345 is going to send to the state capital the best baseball team that wears the purple uniform and the best B. P. O. E. band in California. The ball team is going up to compete with the some northern bunch for the state championship, and the band is going along to help cheer the boys to victory. Winning the pennant in the southern league in a series of games with teams from Long Beach, Pomona and Alhambra was as easy as forcibly taking candy from a baby. In fact, in the last game with Alhambra, at the end of the fifth inning, when the score stood 16 to 0, the game was called in order to prevent further slaughter of the helpless. Then Pasadena, pennant winners of the south central league, loomed up, but in two battles, one, on the local diamond and the other at Pasadena, the Crown City men went down to defeat, leaving the Anaheim team undisputed champions of the south half of the state. Now they go Sacramento to play the pennant winners of the north for the state championship. Five thousand people witnessed the game at Brookside park, Pasadena, Sunday, ninety per cent of the spectators rooting for the home team, but the Anaheim boys were accompanied by a considerable crowd of noise makers. It was one of the best amateur contests ever witnessed. It was a struggle to the finish and was nobody's game until Salveson fanned two men in the ninth leaving two men on bases. The score was two to one in favor of the locals. Anaheim scored their two runs in the fifth when Ford reached first by a scratch. A two-bagger by Pendleton advanced him to third, and Fayette Lewis, who can always be depended upon in an emergency, brought both of them home with a timely bingle. Both pitchers did excellent work, six hits being made off Salveson and six off Dunton. Herb Struck out five men and Dunton four. The line-up of the Anaheim team was as follows: Pendleton ss., Lewis 2b, Callan c., Ramage 3b, Hawkins lf., McLain 1b, Etchandy ff., Salveson p., Ford cf. PRESIDENT J. R. HOWARD IN ORANGE COUNTY Sizes it perfectly fits in this camouflage in his has no apologies this acts or excludes the republican particular and if highly support the can party is go-ember. He and California's repre-ner house would the interests of nation. Some forth among that Shortridge stand shoulder to ear Johnson in the on the league Johnson and Short-California with a league and will great issues of vitally concern are such as the for legislation and case. Of the state, the bucked the senator stood by him now for Short-me men are: Insurance com- Scott of Los An- led in the east for presidential cam- thy, president of grades council and to the republican Judge Rex B. Hardino; Superior Graham of San W. McNoble of rosgriff, state har- Charles L. Neu-members of the HEAR RATE ADJUSAMENT PLEA Following the discontinuance of load shifting and the approach of normal conditions in the electrical distribution in Orange county, the state railroad commission has called upon the Southern California Edison company to appear at a public hearing at the commission court room, in the Union League building, Los Angeles, September 16, for the purpose of readjusting rates for all classes of electrical service on the basis of existing cost of production. In connection with the forthcoming readjustment, District Manager W. L. Deimling, made these explanations: Rate adjustment is automatic, and is upon the same basis in California as in the other states, where the utilities are under public control. The questions of fact, however, always enter into these adjudications. In order that all interested parties may have opportunity to arguments which they may consider pertinent to the hearing, the railroad commission has instructed the Southern California Edison company to send post card notifications of the date of the hearing to each of its 128,000 light and power consumers. Both pitchers did excellent work six hits being made off Salveson and six off Dunton. Herb Struck out five mens and Dunton four. The line-up of the Anaheim team was as follows: Pendleton ss, Lewis 2b, Callan c, Ramage 3b, Hawkins lf, McLain 1b, Etchandy f. Salveson p. Ford cf. PRESIDENT J. R. HOWARD IN ORANGE COUNTY California's cooperative organizations have set the farmers of the nation to thinking. Our citrus exchange, walnut growers' association, bean growers' association, the prune and apricot growers, and other associations are commanding the attention of farmers of the middlewest especially who are sending a delegation of investigators here to study our organizations in detail and report back. The farm bureaus of the eastern states are taking an active part in helping the farmers organize for the purpose of getting uniform returns for his product. President J. R. Howard and representatives from fifteen eastern farming districts were the guests of the Orange county farm bureau Tuesday. The reception committee showed the visitors the orange, bean and sugar beet belt of the county, taking in the La Habra lemon dtrict, Fullerton and Anaheim orange belt, Placentia Mutual Orange Growers packing house. Santiago packing house at Orange, San Joaquin Fruit company, and Irvine ranch. A dinner was served the delegation at James cafe, Santa Ana. Other places included in the itinerary of this group of investigators are Riversdel, Los Angeles, Hanford, Freno and Sacramento.