anaheim-gazette 1920-09-02

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH ON RAILS JOHN COOK'S AUTO REDUCED TO JUNK BY SANTA FE TRAIN SUNDAY MORNING Mr. Cook Seriously Injured in the Smashup, but His Companion, L. W. Bushard, Saves Himself by Jumping. Latest Reports are that Injured Man is Recovering. Ex-Mayor, John H. Cook and L. W. Burhard stared death in the face for an instant Sunday morning when the auto in which they were riding was struck by a Santa Fe train and reduced to a pile of junk. Bushard saved himself by jumping from the car just as the monster engine struck, but Cook was caught behind the steering wheel and was shunted into the ditch with the wreckage. He was unconscious when taken out, and for a time it was feared his injuries were fatal, work in accordance with specifications be given by publication in the Anaheim Gazette. Bids will be received up to 10:00 A.M. September 14th, 1920, at the office of the county clerk. Privilege was granted Shrine Lodge, for the use of the county park on October 9th, 1920. J. A. Armitage, Harbor Commissioner, was granted leave of absence from the state for sixty days, commencing September 1st, 1920. The chairman and purchasing agent were directed to take up the matter of adjustment of freight rates with the various railroad companies. Bids were opened for the $60,000 issue of Capistrano Union High school bonds, and said bonds were sold to The First National Bank, Santa Ana, Calif., for par and accrued interest. No bids being received for the $12,-000 issue of Newport Beach school district bonds, said matter was continued to September 1st, at 11:00 a.m. Map of Tract No. 118 was received by the board and submitted to the city engineer of Fullerton. Application of Willard Smith for permission to lay a 1 1-2 inch water pipe line along certain highways in the fourth road district was granted. The purchasing agent was authorized to purchase an ambulance from J. E. Seale. Demands on the General Road Fund allowed to pass. Burhard stared death in the face for an instant Sunday morning when the auto in which they were riding was struck by a Santa Fe train and reduced to a pile of junk. Bushard saved himself by jumping from the car just as the monster engine struck, but Cook was caught behind the steering wheel and was shunted into the ditch with the wreckage. He was unconscious when taken out, and for a time it was feared his injuries were fatal, but a medical examination revealed that, although seriously hurt, he will recover. Latest reports from his home are to the effect that while suffering considerably he is doing as well as could be expected and his life is not in danger. Loule Bushard's quick action in springing from the car saved him from injury and possibly death. When he saw the great locomotive rushing upon them he shouted to his companion to jump, and set the example himself. He barely cleared the car before it was demolished. Messrs Cook and Bushard were in Placentia on business and were on their way to see Bob McKee and had approached the railroad crossing over on Placentia avenue, slowly. They claim the wigwag stood motionless and they heard no sound of the approaching Overland Santa Fe train passing that point at about 10 o'clock. The two front wheels of their auto were upon the rails when Bushard observed the oncoming train a short distance away. He jumped from the machine unharmed. He called to Cook to jump also, but he being at the wheel could not do so. It is supposed that Cook seeing the danger reversed the engine, intending to back up, but "doing so" "killed" the engine. The big locomotive struck the machine a sidelong blow tearing off the two right hand wheels, turned it around sideways and threw the car ten or twelve feet away. The car was wrecked. The train was not going fast and was stopped within a short distance. Bushard rushed to where Cook lay upon the ground. He was upon his back unconscious. The train crew picked up the unfortunate man and proceeded on to Fullerton where he was sent to the hospital. After being placed upon the train Cook regained consciousness. He received a 16-inch cut in his back, the sixth rib had been broken, and his right ear was nearly severed. He was also cut and bruised. That he escaped with his life is a miracle. At the hospital he was given medical attention to September 1st, at 11:00 a.m. Map of Tract No. 118 was received by the board and submitted to the city engineer of Fullerton. Application of Willard Smith for permission to lay a 1-1-2 inch water pipe line along certain highways in the fourth road district was granted. The purchasing agent was authorized to purchase an ambulance from J. E. Seale. Demands on the General Road Fund were allowed as read. In Re: Road District Improvement No. 5. Resolution of intention No. 5. Resolution to furnish material by County of Orange. In Re: Road District Improvement No. 5. Resolution of intention No. 5. Resolution to proceed with work. THE CITY'S ASSESSMENT After the trustees, sitting as a board of equalization raised the real estate assessment in the city the roll of taxable property footed up to $3,761,075. Following is the total of this year's assessment compared with last year. Total for 1920-1921...$3,761,075. Total for 1919-1920...2,435,585.00 Increase...$1,325,585.00 Increase in all property over the previous year was as follows: Improvements ... $207,055.55 Real Estate ... 830,720.00 Personal Property ... 287,810.00 $1,325,585.00 PROF. WALKER RETURNS Prof. J. F. Walker, formerly principal of the Anaheim high school is in town for a brief visit from Flagstaff, Ariz., and is a guest of his sister, Miss Bella Walker, at her ranch on the east side. His daughter has been visiting with Miss Walker for some time past. Prof. Walker gave up his position at the high school here in 1913 because of ill health. He went to Banning, where he remained for a year and was fortunate enough to entirely recover. He subsequently taught two years in the Tucson high school, and is now assistant principal of the state normal school at Flagstaff. He is one of the foremost educators of the west, and his many old-time friends here will be very glad to learn that he has The members of the were elated at their day night to learn that $1.45 would afford them for the maintenance of their enclosure rate is the hame as we year. The expenses of increased materially years. By raising the estate fifty per cent, will be acquired by the tax. Many cities have tax rate. This city is good shape. All members of present. A number of residents North streets petition abate several nuisances said existed in their North Olive street ber of trees on the east and also upon contiguity the west side o which affords an ideal residents say. Almost spooners assemble the people on that thorough times the lovers are spectable women living borhood are afraid to dark and it is reported occasional occasions in the been annoyed by travelers passing the street a camping place neighbors say, there to taking a helping other fruits when the m is away, and also hear any eggs they may ees. The petitioner other depredations and cil to look into the remedy. The clerk w address a letter to G ing that gentleman to brush and low hanging big trees removed, w some. The city will street lights on the s might have a tendern ardor of the fond and A gentleman living between Walnut and before the council c lieway a neighbor bed in front of his rator. In making tha in going in and out the complainant says comes directly in frie and as a consequence hard rushed to where Cook lay upon the ground. He was upon his back unconscious. The train crew picked up the unfortunate man and proceeded on to Fullerton where he was sent to the hospital. After being placed upon the train Cook regained consciousness. He received a 16-inch cut in his back, the sixth rib had been broken, and his right ear was nearly severed. He was also cut and bruised. That he escaped with his life is a miracle. At the hospital he was given medical attention and within a few hours was sent to his home on Walnut street in this city. Later a physician was called and he was further administered to make him as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. Mrs. Cook and family were at the beach at the time of the accident and were immediately sent for. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlin, friends of the family, accompanied Mr. Cook to his home and remained with him until the arrival of Mrs. Cook. Fred Middleham who was motoring with his family and mother near the scene of the accident came to this city and reported the mishap. Fred Minyard went out to the scene and picked up everything of value out of the wreckage and brought them into town. ROAD IMPROVEMENT IN THIRD DISTRICT Supervisors Order Work on Euclid Avenue and Broad Street Plans, specifications and profiles, as presented by the county engineer, with his recommendations, for the improvement of Euclid avenue and Broad street, in the Third Road District, were adopted by the Board of Supervisors at their last meeting. The board ordered that bids for doing the MR. AND MRS. NEFF DEPART Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff left the first of the week for Oakland, where Mrs. Neff will be a guest of her brother, while Mr. Neff proceeds on a business trip to Ohio. Mrs. Neff is recovering from an accident sustained at Fillmore in May, on the day following her departure with Mr. Neff from this city for an automobile tour of the coast. In an automobile collision she suffered severe injury, to the knee, and was kept to her bed for several weeks in that city. She was subsequently taken by Mr. Neff to her brother's home in Oakland where she remained several weeks while Mr. Neff went north as far as Seattle. She still gets about on crutches, but is rapidly recovering from her injury. Mr. Neff hopes to return-home in time to vote at the November election. D. Leigh Colvin, prohibition candidate for vice-president, will speak on the vacant lot opposite the city hall at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Being a candidate for next to the highest office within the gift of the people, Mr. Colvin ought to have a good audience. A gentleman living between Walnut and before the council creeks directly in front of his rafter. In making the decision he complainst says comes directly in front and as a consequence beautifully pulverizes and autos pass he gets of dust. At times concludes can't see his house trees are covered with plainant made out of board referred to manager. The new tax rate year was fixed at $15 this being the same. The city has raised per cent, and while itatures have increased informed by Clerk could get along very $1.45 tax rate and then approvingly upon adopting that figure after forthcoming year. A commendable act or erally may rest assests are being safeguarded. The board introduced calling for the specification which will be held. The sum asked for fixed at $100,000. The record individually brary site for the bonds receive the third majority this chased. Many citizens ing the question as would be located shortly. These inquiries ANAHEIM MOVING ALONG IN FINE SHAPE TAX RATE FOR ENSUING TWELVE-MONTH TO BE SAME AS LAST YEAR—$1.45 ON $100 Park Bond Election Fixed for October 5—North Olive Street Residents Complain of a "Lovers' Lane" in Their Midst—Straw Vote Suggested for Choosing of Park Site The members of the city council were elated at their meeting Thursday night to learn that tax rate of $1.45 would afford them ample funds for the maintenance of the city government for the ensuing year. This rate is the hame as was in effect last year. The expenses of the city have increased materially the past two years. By raising the valuation of real estate fifty per cent, enough revenue will be acquired by the present rate of rest by the announcement of the council that the library site is to be chosen, and none other. Should the bonds be defeated this time the library block will pass out of the limelight as a park site forever, said Trustee Gates. It has been suggested that the people take a straw vote on a park site location. Of course, the choosing of a site cannot be embodied in the election proclamation. By having a separate polling place, a hundred feet away from the regular booths, could be arranged for, giving the people opportunity to express their preference for a site. Nothing denitite, however, along this line has as yet materialized. The Los Angeles capitalists, who have acquired possession of the Bremmerman estate on North Los Angeles street, submitted a new plat of their subdivision to the trustees. Their purpose is to build modern residences upon the tract and have patterned the place after one of the show places in Los Angeles. The section will be made a restricted residential district. In all probability the plat will be accepted by the trustees. New water mains and sewer extension will have to be put in by the city. CALIFORNIA MAY DEVELOP BETTER TYPE OF BEET Experiments Expected to Produce PEOPLE TO VOTE FOR LOGATION OF PARK EACH VOTER CAN DESIGNATE .PREFERENCE AT ELECTION ON OCTOBER 5. Trustees and Chamber of Commerce Agree to Permit the Voice of the People to Rule—First Consideration is Voting the Bonds—Location of Recreation Grounds of Secondary Importance. On Tuesday, October 5, the voters of Anaheim will determine by their ballots whether or not this city is to have a park. Not only will they decide that, but they will settle the much disputed question of where that park is to be located. The idea of permitting the voters to designate the site was born in the Chamber of Commerce. The members of the chamber unanimously favor a park, and a majority of them, no doubt, prefer the library grounds for a site, but they to-fore. No disposition to let the by their vote cision. Spread of the leader mercy, and location, sa- "I much to all other logical placement, and property at below its n so wedded couldn't give cure a par- is to vote t and we can- city of the much rath- help build man wants at all." SCHEME Orange Co Through sociate m County Co America a County du nary plans The members of the city council were elated at their meeting Thursday night to learn that tax rate of $1.45 would afford them ample funds for the maintenance of the city government for the ensuing year. This rate is the hame as was in effect last year. The expenses of the city have increased materially the past two years. By raising the valuation of real estate fifty per cent, enough revenue will be acquired by the present rate of tax. Many cities have increased their tax rate. This city is moving along in good shape. All members of the board were present. A number of residents on Olive and North streets petitioned the board to abate several nuisances which they said existed in their neighborhood. On North Olive street there are a number of trees on the edge of the road and also upon contiguous property on the west side of the street, which affords an ideal lover's lane, the residents say. Almost every night spooners assemble there and the good people on that thoroughfare aver at times the lovers are naughty. Respectable women living in the neighborhood are afraid to go home in the dark and it is reported that upon several occasions in the past women have been annoyed by a night prowler. Travelers passing through make the street a camping place and besides, the neighbors say, they are not averse to taking a helping of oranges and other fruits when the man of the house is away, and also help themselves to any eggs they may espy in the bushes. The petitioners complained of other depredations and asked the council to look into the case and seek a remedy. The clerk was instructed to address a letter to Glenn Wright, asking that gentleman to have the underbrush and low hanging branches of his big trees removed, which might help some. The city will install several street lights on the streets which also might have a tendency to dampen the ardor of the fond and loving spooners. A gentleman living on South street, between Walnut and West, appeared before the council complaining about the way a neighbor cuts up the road bed in front of his ranch with a tractor. In making the turn in the road, in going in and out of his premises, the complainant says the neighbor comes directly in front of his place and as a consequence the roadbed is CALIFORNIA MAY DEVELOP BETTER TYPE OF BEET Experiments Expected to Produce Vegetable with Larger Sugar Content. Failing sources of sugar and an increased world demand have focused attention on the improvement of the sugar beet. Will California produce the super-beet, and thus save the United States supremacy in a great industry? Experts who are working in Southern California fields during the present harvest hope that this will come to pass, and are not sure that the beet with the 30 per cent sugar content will not be eventually developed under the ideal conditions of climate and soil prevailing in the southern part of the state. There are no distinct types of sugar beets in this country. From Michigan to California, in the many sugar beet producing district, there are a dozen or more types to be found in individual fields. Their distinctions are based on shape, texture, habit of growth, color, leaf and quality of root. It is the aim of those who are nursing the growing sugar beet seed industry of California to select the best type of beet; one that is highest in sugar content, and thrives best under California conditions. The future of the beet sugar industry of the United States depends upon the quality and yield of the root and seed. After obtaining the best possible type of sugar beets, plants will come true to seed year after year, the next step is to improve and develop that type by elimination of the less desirable individuals. Observation by corporation and federal experts would indicate that the environment of the sugar beet has a far greater influence upon the quality of both roots and seed than has generally been supposed. Sugar in the beet roof does not seem to be an inherited characteristic, so far as percentage of sugar is concerned. Irrigated lands of Southern California, where the soil is loose and deep, and place after one of the snow places in Los Angeles. The section will be made a restricted residential district. In all probability the plat will be accepted by the trustees. New water mains and sewer extension will have to be put in by the city. At luncheon given by the board of directors Friday the question of determining the site by a vote of the people was discussed and finally agreed upon unanimously. The city trustees were communicated with and a meeting was arranged between the trustees and Chamber of Commerce representatives at the directors' room of the First National Bank Friday evening. The trustees favored the proposition when it was explained to them, consequently in addition to voting on the bond proposal on October 5 the people will be enabled to declare their preference for the location of the park. At previous elections held on this question the determination of a site in advance has always been the rock ahead on which the hopes of the parkites were wrecked. While a majority of those participating in the elections have always favored the library site the opposition has been strong enough to defeat bonds under the two-to-one vote law. This time the voter will have an opportunity to cast a ballot for his preference in the matter of location, and if a majority of the people agree with him he can have his own way. Lack of harmony on the part of the people is the reason Anaheim is behind all other cities of our class in this matter. Practically all the people want a park, but the stubborn determination to have our own sweet way in designating the location or throw a monkey wrench into the machinery has defeated every move here proper ripening, increases the sugar content. Greater attention than usual is being given to the topping of beets this A gentleman living on South street, between Walnut and West, appeared before the council complaining about the way a neighbor cuts up the road bed in front of his ranch with a tractor. In making the turn in the road, in going in and out of his premises, the complainant says the neighbor comes directly in front of his place and as a consequence the roadbed is beautifully pulverized and as vehicles and autos pass he gets an oversurplus of dust. At times complainant says he can't see his house for dust and his trees are covered with it. The complainant made out a case and the board referred the matter to the city manager. The new tax rate for the ensuing year was fixed at $1.45 on the $100, this being the same rate as last year. The city has raised realty values 50 per cent, and while the city expenditures have increased the board was informed by Clerk Merritt that they could get along very nicely on the $1.45 tax rate and the council looking approvingly upon the suggestion adopted that figure as the rate for the forthcoming year. This is considered a commendable act and taxpayers generally may rest assured their interests are being safeguarded. The board introduced an ordinance calling for the special park bond election which will be held on October 5. The sum asked for this purpose is fixed at $100,000. The board went on record individually as favoring the library site for the park. Should the bonds receive the necessary two-thirds majority this site will be purchased. Many citizens have been asking the question as to where the park would be located should the bonds carry. These inquiries have been set at Observation by corporation and federal experts would indicate that the environment of the sugar beet has a far greater influence upon the quality of both roots and seed than has generally been supposed. Sugar in the beet roof does not seem to be an inherited characteristic, so far as percentage of sugar is concerned. Irrigated lands of Southern California, where the soil is loose and deep, and the amount of alkali does not interfere with vigorous growth, produce a greater tonnage of beets, of greater sugar content, than any other region yet investigated. Thus it is the men fortified with years of study on the subject are scouring Southern California fields at this time in search of the ideal beet, the beet of high sugar content, in order to perpetuate it and the sugar industry of the country. Beet roots that have short, small necks have the highest sugar content and therefore are the most desirable. A full leaf is also a desirable quality, as the better developed the leaf, the greater the sugar content, generally speaking. The culture and harvesting of sugar beets has a vital effect on the sugar content. Through cultivation, and deeper irrigation, after the beets have been thinned, result in a stand of beets capable of germinating a high percentage of seed and a beet of high sugar content. Early planting, although it carries with it attendant difficulties of soil preparation, weed destruction, thinning and hoeing, almost invariably results in a heavier tonnage, and the danger of the "curly top" disease is not so great when the early stand is secured. A proper regulation of soil moisture from the eight or ten-leaf stage, to permit proper ripening, increases the sugar content. Greater attention than usual is being given to the topping of beets this season. Mexicans who have seen some year's service in the beet fields are carefully instructing the workers imported from Mexico this year in this important work. All beets, when correctly topped, have no leaves or green portions of the crown. This means the beets must be topped at exactly the ground line. The nearer end of the root, the greater the sugar content is. The green crown too, contains salts which interfere with sugar extraction. Analysis indicates that of all the plant foods removed by the beet in making its growth, approximately 75 per cent is continued in the leaves and crown, with but 25 per cent in the roots. Therefore the grower who ships green tops is taking from his land the very elements most valuable to him. Conditions are more favorable for a high production of sugar from beets in California than for many years. There are 135,700 acres in sugar beets this year, as against 130,000 acres last year. Adverse conditions, however, caused the abandonment of more than 30,000 acres last season, and the sugar content also ran low during the season. The condition of sugar beets is given by the federal statistician for California as 89 per cent of normal, as compared with 75 per cent a year ago, and a ten year average of 91 per cent. VOTE TION K DESIGNATE EJECTION ON of Commerce Voice of the Consideration Location of of Secondary 5, the voters nine by their this city is to will they dell settle the of where that The idea of designate the member of Comthe chamber k, and a matopt, prefer the site, but they to-fore. Now there appears to be a disposition on the part of all sides to let the people settle the question by their votes and to abide by the decision. Speaking on this point one of the leaders of the Chamber of Commerce, and an advocate of the library location, said: "I much prefer the library grounds to all other available sites. It is the logical place for a park in my estimation, and we have options on that property at many thousands of dollars below its market value, but I am not so wedded to my own opinion that I couldn't give way if necessary to secure a park. The first consideration is to vote the money to create a park and we can put it where the majority of the people want it. I would much rather surrender my idea and help build a park where the other man wants it than to have no park at all." SCHEME TO RAISE BOY SCOUT FUND Orange County Leaders in a Drive for $5000. Through concerted effort, 500 associate memberships in the Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts of America are to be sold in Orange County during September. Preliminary plans for the selling of the mem- COUNTY TAX RATE INCREASED 50 PER CENT COST OF SCHOOLS AND ROADS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE RAISE, IS REPORT. $3,300,000 to be Raised by the County Levy, and an Additional Sum of $223,000 will be Received from the State—Rate to be Officially Fixed On Tuesday, Sept. 7. Increase in tax rate of Orange county for the fiscal year 1920-21 amounts to 50 per cent and at the same time the assessed valuation of the county for a like period shares an increase of 18 per cent, according to figures just compiled by County Auditor W. C. Jerome. The tax rate as unofficially agreed upon by the board of supervisors is $1.50 for $100 valuation inside cities, with a 40 cent road tax, the same as in previous years, outside cities, making the outside rate $1.90. The rate SCHEME TO RAISE BOY SCOUT FUND Orange County Leaders in a Drive for $5000. Through concerted effort, 500 associate memberships in the Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts of America are to be sold in Orange County during September. Preliminary plans for the selling of the memberships were made at a meeting of the council Thursday night at which the executive committee of the organization was announced and the quotas for membership decided upon. An associate membership will cost $10. However, the Boy Scout leaders are not going to put the question up to the people in the form of a membership. It is figured that it will take $5000 to handle the Boy Scout work in the county for the coming year and that 500 boys can be taken care of in the organization. That will mean a cost of $10 per boy per year. So, the Boy Scout leaders are going to sell boys. That is, they are going to let any person who desires to pay the way of a boy in Boy Scout work for the next year to pay the $10 cost. Anyone can pay for as many boys as he wants to pay for. A constitution and by-laws for the council were adopted. The county was divided into ten Boy Scout districts. Until troops are organized, each district will have a chairman, who will be a member of the executive committee, and two other representatives on the county council. After troops are organized the representation of the district will be on representative from each troop and one representative at large from the district for each two troops in the district. The executive committee will consist of the officers of the council and the district chairman. M. B. Wellington, president of the council, announced the district chairmen as follows, each chairman to be responsible for selecting the remainder of the county council members from his district: District No. 1, including Laguna Beach, El Toro and San Juan Capistrano; Elmer Jahraus, Laguna Beach. No. 2, including Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Greenville; L. H. Wallace, Newport Beach. No. 3, including Tustin, Irvine; C. A. Vance, Tustin. 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taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes， taxes for property taxes，税务对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收，对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产税收的征收。对财产报酬的对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对付、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、对待、 The budget for this year provides for this year's money as follows: Schools (including interest) Railway (including interest) Roads (including interest) Bridge (including interest) Banks (including interest) Insurance (including interest) Railroad (including interest) Water (including interest) Financial institutions (including interest) Corporate organizations (including interest) Community organizations (including interest) Non-profit organizations (including interest) Volunteer organizations (including interest) Educational institutions (including interest) Healthcare institutions (including interest) Hospital institutions (including interest) Medical institutions (including interest) Social services institutions (including interest) Legal services institutions (including interest) Law enforcement agencies (including interest) Police departments (including interest) Fire departments (including interest) Education departments (including interest) Sports facilities (including interest) Recreation facilities (including interest) Tourism facilities (including interest) Entertainment facilities (including interest) Media facilities (including interest) Technology facilities (including interest) Information technology facilities (including interest) Financial technology facilities (including interest) Financial information technology facilities (including interest) Financial data management facilities (including interest) Financial analytics facilities (including interest) Financial modeling facilities (including interest) Financial forecasting facilities (including interest) Financial analysis facilities (including interest) Financial reporting facilities (including interest) Financial disclosure facilities (including interest) Financial audit facilities (including interest) Financial compliance facilities (including interest) Financial regulation facilities (including interest) Financial oversight facilities (including interest) Financial management facilities (including interest) Financial operations facilities (including interest) Financial planning facilities (including interest) Financial strategy facilities (including interest) Financial risk management facilities (including interest) Financial risk mitigation facilities (including interest) Financial sustainability facilities (including interest) Financial resilience facilities (including interest) Financial resilience programs (including interest) Financial resilience initiatives (including interest) Financial resilience strategies (including interest) Financial resilience policies (including interest) Financial resilience goals (including interest) Financial resilience objectives (including interest) Financial resilience metrics (including interest) Financial resilience trends (including interest) Financial resilience forecasts (including interest) Financial resilience projections (including interest) Financial resilience targets (including interest) Financial resilience goals (including interest) Financial resilience objectives (cluding interest) Financial resilience metrics (cluding interest) Financial resilience trends (cluding interest) Financial resilience projections (cluding interest) Financial resilience targets (cluding interest) The sugar district council announced the district chairmen as follows, each chairman to be responsible for selecting the remainder of the county council members from his district: District No. 1, including Laguna Beach, El Toro and San Juan Capistrano; Elmer Jahraus, Laguna Beach. No. 2, including Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Greenville; L. H. Wallace, Newport Beach. No. 3, including Tustin, Irvine; C. A. Vance, Tustin. No. 4, including Santa Ana, Delhi, Diamond, T. E. Stephenson, Santa Ana. No. 5, including Garden Grove, Westminster, Bolso; (not named). No. 6, including Talbert, Wintersburg, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach; L. A. Copeland, Huntington Beach. No. 7, including Orange, El Modena, Villa Park, Olive, Peralta, West Orange; W. O. Hart, Orange. No. 8 including Anaheim, East Anaheim, West Anaheim, Stanton, Cypress; H. E. Barnes, Jr., Anaheim. No. 9, including Placentia, Yorba Linda, Richfield, Olinda, Brea; T. L. McFadden, Placentia. No. 10, including Fullerton, Buena Park, La Habra; E. J. Marks, Fullerton. M. B. Wellington, president, Santa Ana, and Fred Newcomb, secretary, Santa Ana and A. B. McCord, treasurer, Anaheim, are members of the executive committee. The district quotas decided upon were as follows: No. 1, 10; No. 2, 15; No. 3, 15; No. 4, 250; No. 5, 10; No. 6, 15; No. 7, 50; No. 8, 60; No. 9, 25; No. 10, 60. Charles Miller, national scout executive is to be here September 2 and 3, at which time further organization steps for putting through the money-raising campaign will be made. $100,000 will raise the county's total income for the fiscal year 1920-21 to approximately $3,600,000 as compared to $2,400,000 for the fiscal year 1319-20. The budget for the year provides for the disbursement of this money as follows: Schools (including interest) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,855,000 Roads and bridges (including interest) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $859,000 Cities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $352,000 Drainage and protection...93,000 Lighting ...6,500 Library ...3,300 Salary ...134,000 Hospital and indigent ...80,000 Interest and sinking outside of road costs ...40,000 Park ...21,000 Advertising ...19,000 Forestry ...5,000 Incidentals, including upkeep of court house, garage elections etc...144,000 Total .....$3,600,000 The whole of the increase is occasioned by the increase in the demands of the schools and roads of the county which necessitated an increase in the tax rates. The board of supervisors unofficially agreed on the tax rate earlier than the date necessary in order to allow County Auditor Jerome to proceed with his work. The rate will be officially set by the board on the first Tuesday in September which will be September 7. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent reports the sale of a new Studebaker car to Mr. Herbert K. Ritter of Fullerton.