anaheim-gazette 1920-09-16

VOLUME XLIX AUTOMOBILE MEN TO ENTERTAIN BANKERS COUNTY MOTOR ASSOCIATION PREPARING BANQUET FOR THE PLUTOCRATS. Hope to Establish A Better Understanding Between The Bankers and The Auto Dealers Which Will Be Mutually Beneficial — Committee Preparing Data For Speeches. The Orange County Auto Trades Association is making arrangements to entertain the bankers of the county at a banquet to be held in Santa Ana in a couple of weeks. This was decided at the monthly meeting held at Huntington Beach Friday night, and a committee consisting of George Dunton of this city, Albert Sitton of Fullerton and John Knox of Santa Ana was appointed to issue the invitation and arrange a program for the entertainment of the guests. The object is to better acquaint the bankers with the automobile industry, and form a relationship with the Cloister of the Glenwood Mission Inn, Riverside. At that time will be heard reports of the standing committees appointed at the organization of the California Republican editors in San Francisco recently and an outline of the plan of publicity whereby it is hoped to put California over the top for Harding and Coolidge, with a wallop. There will be a dinner in the evening, at which time there will be brought a personal message from Senator Harding by members of the California party, which left San Francisco Friday to interview the candidate on campaign issues of vital interest to California. The Riverside Harding-Coolidge Club will give the visiting editors an automobile ride to the top of Rubidoux at twilight, just prior to dinner in the Refectory of the Inn. ORANGE COUNTY AUTOISTS TO PICNIC SATURDAY Five Hundred Expected To Join The Excursion to Catalina. Basket lunches will rule for the Catalina excursion of the Orange County Automobile Trades Association on Saturday, September 18th. This was decided at a meeting of the picnic committee and executive committee of the association held at the Oyster Loaf Cafe at Anaheim. The suggestion that lunch be had at a cafeteria on to entertain the bankers of the county at a banquet to be held in Santa Ana in a couple of weeks. This was decided at the monthly meeting held at Huntington Beach Friday night, and a committee consisting of George Dunton of this city, Albert Sitton of Fullerton and John Knox of Santa Ana was appointed to issue the invitation and arrange a program for the entertainment of the guests. The object is to better acquaint the bankers with the automobile industry, and form a closer relationship between the two business enterprises. The above committee will gather an array of facts for presentation to the bankers relative to the automobile industry, and it is believed an understanding can be reached which will be mutually advantageous both. With car production returning to normal, there are many conditions developing by which the bankers can protect the legitimate car dealers and public generally, and some of these conditions will be presented. Handling of automobile paper will be one of the big points for discussion. The subject of bringing the bankers in closer touch with auto dealers and giving them direct information on the industry was suggested in correspondence relating to a meeting of bankers and automobile men held recently in the northern part of the state, with the bankers and dealers of three counties represented. The correspondence relative to the northern gathering read in part as follows: "The real reason for the meeting was to bring forcibly to the bankors the fact that there were enough men legitimately engaged in the business in the three counties to handle all the automobiles and trucks that possibly could be sold within the year; that there were a number of mongrel cars in warehouses that the banks would not be asked to move; that it was only a few months ago that anything that would run on wheels and had a body could be sold, but that conditions are now changed. The dealers in popular cars are beginning to get their full quota and the mongrel cars do not sell. We called their attention to the fact that they will be called upon to loan money to raise these cars and by doing so they would be taking a long chance on the cars being sold and coming back to them and that it would of necessity be putting them in competition with the automobile men in their community and would in all Five Hundred Expected To Join The Excursion to Catalina. Basket lunches will rule for the Catalina excursion of the Orange County Automobile Trades Association on Saturday, September 18th. This was decided at a meeting of the picnic committee and executive committee of the association held at the Oyster Loaf Cafe at Anaheim. The suggestion that lunch be had at a cafeteria on the island did not meet with the approval of the members of the two committees. The day is planned as a picnic and outing by employers for their employees and families, and it was thought that the basket lunch would best serve the purpose of the day. The Orange county contingent will take over the golf links for the period of the lunch hour and the contents of the baskets will be spread in good old picnic style. Coffee, cream, sugar and ice cream will be served by the committee free. Excursion tickets will cost $250 for adults, half fare for children from five to eleven, inclusive. Children of four years and under will be free. The committee will have special excursion tickets printed and these will be available to the Orange county public at garages or at the office of Secretary Walter Biddick in the Meyers building, Santa Ana. The program is to keep the Orange county "flock" together until after lunch, when each one will be a free lance to do and go as he wills. There will be two meeting points in the county. The Northern Orange county excursionists will meet on West Center street, Anaheim, near the high school, in time to depart from there at 8 a.m. Those going from the south half of the county will meet in Santa Ana, on West Fifth street, just west of Ross, in time to leave at 8 o'clock. The two groups will meet near Bixby hill on the Anaheim road to Long Beach. There are parking accommodations at the terminal for 250 machines and reservations will be made for cars of those on the excursion. The parking charge will be 50 cents for the day. It is the wish of those in charge of the excursion that every holder of a special ticket be on board the boat by 9:30 o'clock. The boat will not leave until 10 o'clock. Should it happen that there should be a big rush of passengers for the trip over, and the ditions are now changed. The dealers in popular cars are beginning to get their full quota and the mongrel cars do not sell. We called their attention to the fact that they will be called upon to loan money to raise these cars and by doing so they would be taking a long chance on the cars being sold and coming back to them and that it would of necessity be putting them in competition with the automobile men in their community and would in all probability force them to throw the cars on the market at cost in order to get their money out of them. "The point was brought out very forebly to them that if they were willing to admit it, they would have to say that they never had lost a dollar on automobile paper from a reputable firm. During the evening one of the representatives from each of the banks spoke, and each admitted that automobile paper was the best paper that came into their banks and that they had never lost a cent, except on the 'fly-by-night' variety. "The president of one of the largest banks stated that he had attended every meeting of the association held in Santa Clara county." The bankers to some extent have taken the position that automobiles are non-essentials. The association will endeavor to show that the classification is wrong and that motor vehicles today are as necessary to the "pursuit of life and happiness" as many things that are classed as essentials. REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET There will be a meeting of the California Republican editors Saturday, September 18, at 8:30 o'clock in on the Anheim road to Long Beach. There are parking accommodations at the terminal for 250 machines and reservations will be made for cars of those on the excursion. The parking charge will be 50 cents for the day. It is the wish of those in charge of the excursion that every holder of a special ticket be on board the boat by 9:30 o'clock. The boat will not leave until 10 o'clock. Should it happen that there should be a big rush of passengers for the trip over, and the number be in excess of the capacity of the Avalon, Orange county excursionists will not be left on the dock if they are on the boat at 9:30. There will be no program of sports. The boat will arrive at Catalina at 12:15 and the Orange county excursionists will proceed at once to the golf grounds and the picnic dinner will be the first thing in order. Following that, the Orange county people will scatter to enjoy themselves as they choose. The tickets will be good for returning Sunday or any day later within the prescribed limit. It is expected that there will be at least 500 auto dealers, tradesmen and their families on the excursion. With possibility of this number being increased largely by other Orange county residents who might want to avail themselves of the opportunity to join the excursion. Tickets should be purchased by Wednesday of next week. John Updyke and his three sons, James, Edward and Robbie, left on Tuesday for Porterville, where they will in future reside. Mrs. Updyke and the rest of the family will follow in the near future. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 16, 1920 STRAW VOTE NOW DRAWING CIVIC SPOTLIGHT MAYOR OBSERVED THAT METHOD OF CHOOSING SITE DOES NOT MEET WITH HIS APPROVAL North Side Resident Also Offers His Home Place For Sale As Park Location—Fireman Again Ask Council To Buy Pump—Gov. Stephens Addressed Communication Relative To Housing Problem. Anyone attending the meeting of the city council Thursday night would have observed that the tentative straw vote on the proposed park site had caused things to go awry relative to securing an expression from the people upon the most popular location for a city park, which now has been drawing the spotlight for some moons back. The resolution pledging the trustees to buy the library block for a park site, was laid over until the next meeting. Mayor Stark observed that also desire to hold a street dance on South Lemon, between Broadway and Elm streets, using half that block. Their requests were granted. Ordinance No. 387 fixing the tax levy for the current year, was passed. The same will be found in another column. The Marshall reported cleaning up the shrubbery on North Olive street, which was used as a lover's lane. Nothing was heard from the Los Angeles gentleman who had bargained for the re-subdivision of the Brommerman tract on North Los Angeles street. They had presented a plot of the tract at a previous meeting but it did not meet with the board's approval. Since then nothing further has been heard from them. The following officers reports were received and filed: Electricians—27 permits. Collections $30.04. Marshall—License collections $373.50 Recorder—9 cases; fines collected $95.00. Rate collector's report: For light...$4,089.85 For Water...$2,480.15 Total...$6,540.10 Delinquents collected: For Light...$90.70 For Water...178.75 Penalties...19.35 Total...$283.80 Delinquents reported: STILL DISPUTING OVER VARIOUS PARKSITES HARMONY AND CONCORD LACKING IN DISCUSSIONS OF THE QUESTION. People Will Be Given An Opportunity To Declare Their Preference But Opponents Of Library Block Divided Against Themselves—Let's Vote Bonds First and Settle The Dispute Afterwards. Discussion of the city park question and the proposed hundred thousand dollar bond issue for the purchase of a site waxes warmer as the fifth of October approaches. Election day is drawing nearer, but the people are getting no nearer together on the matter of a site. They all agree on the wisdom and advisability of voting the bonds for the establishment of a park, but there is a wolf lock of harmony, concord and amity when a site is broached. The chief bone of contention, or the chief cause of division among the trees. It appears that something to settle the dispute of the park will be put forth after this meeting. the orange isolation This the pic-committee Dyster question on the appe com- $250 from town of Ice. The excur-will be public Secre-Meyers Orange after a free There in the county West the tilt from thall hall.itta Ana.est of Rock. The busy hill Beach. Mounts at ages and cars of parking day. charge holder of the boat will not happen rush of and the city council Thursday night would have observed that the tentative straw vote on the proposed park site had caused things to go awry relative to securing an expression from the people upon the most popular location for a city park, which now has been drawing the spotlight for some moons back. The resolution pledging the trustees to buy the library block for a park site, was laid over until the next meeting. Mayor Stark observed that when the proposition to call the park bond election was put up to the council by the Chamber of Commerce, he together with his colleagues went on record as favoring that site, in order to let the people know what they were going to buy should the bonds carry. Now it has been proposed to hold a straw vote election to get an expression of the people as to which site, among several offered, the majority of voters favored. Mayor Stark said: "I'll went into this proposition to win, and went on record as favoring the library site, in order that the people may know where they stood. Now, this straw vote plan has come up, which I do not approve, as it is misleading and confuses the issue." Trustee Backs coincided with Mayor Stark and said he was of the same opinion. Trustee Gibbs was not present and as the resolution in question was ordered drafted upon his suggestion, it was moved to lay the matter over until the next session. A. A. Mills offered his home place for sale to the city as a park site for $60,000. His letter is as follows: Anahsim, Cal.. Sept. 4, 1920 City of Anaheim, We hereby offer to sell our property viz: Lot 43 Anaheim extension consisting of 25.7 acres, at corner of Los Angeles and North Sts. for a park for the City of Anaheim for the sum of $60,000 (Sixty Thousand Dollars). In this connection, will say there is a good 8 room house and other buildings on the property and a good well 400 feet deep, with Layne & Bowler No. 16 pump lifting 1400 gals. of water per minute which could be utilized as water for the Park and possibly for a supplementary water supply for future additions to the city's north side. Respectfully submitted, A. A. MILLS, PAMELIA H. MILLS, Duplicate sent to Board of Trade. The firemen addressed a communication to the council, regarding the purchase of a pump for the motor truck, as follows: Rate collector's report: For light...$4,089.85 For Water...$2,480.15 Total...$6,540.10 Delinquents collected: For Light...$90.70 For Water...178.75 Penalties...19.35 Total...$283.80 Delinquents reported: For Light...$123.45 For Water...264.20 Total...$387.65 The treasurer reported a balance of $9,500.52 in the general fund on August 10. Total cash in all funds, $12,895.60. The clerk's report and the monthly statement of the deputy city manager were received and filed. The city marshall was allowed the services of a deputy tax collector during the period of collection of city taxes. Trustee Gates suggested that an ordinance be drafted prohibiting the cutting down of sidewalks for driveways to private residences where an alley adjoins such premises. There was no action. The board also discussed an ordinance to prevent autoists from rushing to a fire when the siren is sounded. It was suggested that all machines pull to the right curb and remain there until the fire engine and firemen have passed. As many firemen go to a fire in their own machines it was considered difficult to draft an ordinance with that end in view. The following letter from Gov. Stephens, relative to the housing problem was read and ordered filed. San Francisco, Cal... August 26, 1920 Hon. City Council, Anaheim, Callf. Gentlemen: At the direction of His Excellency, William D. Stephene; Governor of California, the Commission of Immigration and Housing is asking a study of the changed economic conditions, and experiences had with existing building regulations, with the object of recommending legislation that will make permissive modern methods and new types of construction, curtail high cost of building, encourage and stabilize building and realty values, and particularly to increase housing accommodations consistent with minimum standards for safety and the welfare of the occupants, and provide reasonable safeguards from fire and conflagration hazards. You are cordially invited to join and co-operate with the proposed insurance for the purchase of a site waxes warmer as the fifth of October approaches. Election day is drawing nearer, but the people are getting no nearer together on the matter of a site. They all agree on the wisdom and advisability of voting the bonds for the establishment of a park, but there is a wolfful lock of harmony, concord and amity when a site is broached. The chief bone of contention, or the chief cause of division among the people, is the public library grounds. Certain citizens have for a long number of years been determined that this block shall be purchased for a park, and certain others have been just as determined that it shall not be. The proponents have always been in the majority, but the opposition has been strong enough to prevent the voting of bonds. At the instigation of the Chamber of Commerce the city trustees decided some weeks ago to give the people opportunity to express their preference on a site. This, on the surface looked like a fair proposition, but it is now argued that with the opposition divided over several locations the library advocates would be certain to win, consequently many persons who favor a park would vote against the bonds because they are unalterably opposed to the purchase of that site. At the trustee meeting Friday night it was proposed that the voters be given an opportunity of deciding upon a site by a straw vote before election day. This would insure the defeat of the bonds unless those who favored the winning site were strong enough to cast a two-thirds vote, as there has always been a disposition on all sides to wreck the hopes of the other man if they cannot see their own realized. Opponents of the library block appear to be hopelessly divided. Some of them favor the Dickel property on Lemon street. Some favor a larger property, a sylvan dell far away from the noise and bustle of town. Others have recently discovered a beautiful little park in the Beebe and Stoffel residence properties on West Center street, opposite St. Boniface's church. It is already made to hand, ready for the people to take instant possession without preliminary work except trimming out some of the underbrush, and now A. A. Mills has further complicated matters by offering his ranch on North Los Angeles street just outside the city limits to the trustees for $60,000. This is a desirable site, on dollar bond issue for the purchase of a site waxes warmer as the fifth of October approaches. Election day is drawing nearer, but the people are getting no nearer together on the matter of a site. They all agree on the wisdom and advisability of voting the bonds for the establishment of a park, but there is a wolfful lock of harmony, concord and amity when a site is broached. The chief bone of contention, or the chief cause of division among the people, is the public library grounds. Certain citizens have for a long number of years been determined that this block shall be purchased for a park, and certain others have been just as determined that it shall not be. The proponents have always been in the majority, but the opposition has been strong enough to prevent the voting of bonds. At the instigation of the Chamber of Commerce the city trustees decided some weeks ago to give the people opportunity to express their preference on a site. This, on the surface looked like a fair proposition, but it is now argued that with the opposition divided over several locations the library advocates would be certain to win, consequently many persons who favor a park would vote against the bonds because they are unalterably opposed to the purchase of that site. At the trustee meeting Friday night it was proposed that the voters be given an opportunity of deciding upon a site by a straw vote before election day. This would insure the defeat of the bonds unless those who favored the winning site were strong enough to cast a two-thirds vote, as there has always been a disposition on all sides to wreck the hopes of the other man if they cannot see their own realized. Opponents of the library block appear to be hopelessly divided. Some of them favor the Dickel property on Lemon street. Some favor a larger property, a sylvan dell far away from the noise and bustle of town. Others have recently discovered a beautiful little park in the Beebe and Stoffel residence properties on West Center street, opposite St. Boniface's church. It is already made to hand, ready for the people to take instant possession without preliminary work except trimming out some of the underbrush, and now A. A. Mills has further complicated matters by offering his ranch on North Los Angeles street just outside the city limits to the trustees for $60,000. This is a desirable site, on dollar bond issue for the purchase of a site waxes warmer as the fifth of October approaches. Election day is drawing nearer, but the people are getting no nearer together on the matter of a site. They all agree on the wisdom and advisability of voting the bonds for the establishment of a park, but there is a wolfful lock of harmony, concord and amity when a site is broached. The chief bone of contention, or the chief cause of division among the people, is the public library grounds. Certain citizens have for a long number of years been determined that this block shall be purchased for a park, and certain others have been just as determined that it shall not be. The proponents have always been in the majority, but the opposition has been strong enough to prevent the voting of bonds. At the instigation of the Chamber of Commerce the city trustees decided some weeks ago to give them opportunity to express their preference on a site. This, on the surface looked like a fair proposition, but it is now argued that with the opposition divided over several locations—the library advocates would be certain to win, consequently many persons who favor a park would vote against the bonds because they are unalterably opposed to the purchase of that site. At the trustee meeting Friday night it was proposed that the voters be given an opportunity of deciding upon a site by a straw vote before election day. This would insure the defeat of the bonds unless those who favored the winning site were strong enough to cast a two-thirds vote, as there has always been a disposition on all sides to wreck the hopes of the other man if they cannot see their own realized. Opponents of the library block appear to be hopelessly divided. Some of them favor the Dickel property on Lemon street. Some favor a larger property, a sylvan dell far away fromthe noise and bustleof town.Others have recently discovereda beautiful little park inthe Beebe和 Stoffel residencepropertiesonWestCenterstreet，oppositeSt.Boniface'schurch。它isalreadymadetohand，readyforthepeopletocakeinstantpossessionwithoutpreliminaryworkexcepttrimmingoutsomeoftheunderbrush,andnowA.A.MillshasfurthercomplicatedmattersbyofferinghisonranchonNorthLosAngelesstreetjustoutsidethecitylimitstothetrusteesfor$60,000Thisisadesirablesite.ondollarbondissueforthepurchaseofa-sitewaxeswarmerasthefifthofOctoberapproaches.Electiondayisdrawingnearer,butthepeoplearegettingnonearertogetheronthematterofa-siteTheyallagreeonthewisdomandadvisibilityofvotingthebondsfortheestablishmentofaparkbutthereisawolffullockofharmonyconcordandamitywhenasiteisbroached. 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disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure disclosure discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discharge discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline discipline Respectfully submitted, A. A. MILLS, PAMELIA H. MILLS, Duplicate sent to Board of Trade. The firemen addressed a communication to the council, regarding the purchase of a pump for the motor truck, as follows: Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 8, 1920 Hon. Board of Trustees, Gentlemen. At the regular meeting of the A. F. Dept. last night the necessity of a pump on our truck was very seriously taken up and we have definitely decided that in order to give the public real fire protection we cannot go without this pump any longer, and having noticed that your honorable Board has not considered the matter serious enough since our Chief and a Seagrave representative approached you with a proposition that seems to us should not be overlooked, was as a volunteer Fire Dept. herewith urge you to make immediate preparations to grant our request. Very respectfully yours, The Anaheim Fire Dept. Frank Tausch Secy. The board discussed the matter and referred the letter to Trustee Mann, who will investigate which of the two pumps offered by the Seagraves company would be the best to buy. The board went on record as being desirous of purchasing a pump, provided the company would take their pay in Liberty bonds at their full face value. Members of the Mexican colony addressed the board, asking for privilege of holding their Independence Anniversary on the corner of Lemon and Broadway on September 16. They have recently discovered a beautiful little park in the Beebe and Stoffel residence properties on West Center street, opposite St. Boniface's church. It is already made to hand, ready for the people to take instant possession without preliminary work except trimming out some of the underbrush, and now A. A. Mills has further complicated matters by offering his ranch on North Los Angeles street just outside the city limits to the trustees for $60,000. This is a desirable site, on the boulevard, which is a consideration that some park sites contend for and in the course of time could be transformed into a magnificent park, one state housing code. In this code should be incorporated all desirable and necessary amendments. A code of this sort should have the widest possible discussion so that the fundamentals contained therein may be standardized and yet provide latitude to make them readily applicable to varying conditions in different cities. Adherence to the foregoing program will achieve highly desirable results and save protracted discussions in committees of the legislature and on the floor of the Senate and Assembly, and thereby eliminate unnecessary and wasteful expenditure of effort and money. Our program is a big one and conditions warrant prompt action. Mr. Mark C. Cohn, Expert Consultant on Housing and Building Legislation and Inspection, will act as Expert Adviser to the Commission and in order to expedite the work it is suggested that your recommendations be sent to him at Room 214, Underwood Building, San Francisco. Respectfully yours, IMMIGRATION AND HOUSING COMMISSION OF CALIFORNIA. By R. Justin Miller Attorney & Executive Officer. PUTING RIOUS NITES UNCORD LACKONS OF THE ON. An Opportunity Preference But Bury Block Divided ness—Let's Vote tattle The Dispute but it would require time to grow trees. It appears to us that the proper thing to do is to let the question of a location rest until we vote the bonds and are certain of the park. The site is of secondary consideration anyway. We all want a park, therefore let us vote the bonds on October 5, then settle the quarrel over the location of the park afterward. The opponents of the library block could unite (if they could agree) on some rival site, put the two propositions up to the voters and let them settle this long and unprofitable dispute now, henceforth and forever, amen! ANAHEIM'S FAST BOXER GOES DOWN FOR COUNT Red Matthews Gets Surprise Tap and Is Counted Out. One solid blow to the body administered by Frankle Rogers of San Francisco put "Red" Matthews, the idol of Anaheim, in slumbagland at Brea in the main event of the Western Athletic Club bouts. More than a thousand enthusiasts gathered under the club tent to witness the milling. Intense interest was manifested in the Rogers-Matthews go and the fans expected four rounds of fast work. The men had sparred for less than a minute when Rogers caught the Anaheim boy off guard and sent him ANAHEIM LANDS AN IMPORTANT MEETING JOINT CONFERENCE OF HARBOR DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION HELD ON NOVEMBER 5. Representatives of Twenty-one Southern California Counties Expected To Attend—Mayor Snyder and Other Prominent Los Angeles Men Will Be Present. Banquet at Oyster Loaf Business Meeting At High School Auditorium. Through the efforts of President Harry Riley and Secretary Malcolm Frazier of the Chamber of commerce one of the most important meetings ever held here is announced for Friday, November 5. This is a joint meeting of the trades associations and commercial bodies of twenty-one Southern California counties, which are combining in a joint conference on harbor development. Among the associations which will be represented at this meeting are the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, the Realty Board, the Associated Jobbers, the SHRINE COMMITTEE NAMED BY JERNIGAN Drive For Membership In The Mystic Order. With committeeman appointed and blank petitions for initiation and affiliation on hand, City Marshal Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana is completing arrangements for a drive in Orange county for new members for Al Malakah Temple for initiation at the ceremonial to be held in Orange county park, October 6. Jernigan is Orange county representative of Potentate Louis M. Cole, and has been designated chairman of the Orange county ceremonial committee. It is probable that the committee in addition to soliciting for new members will have something to do with arrangements for the day at the park. Potentate Cole and Recorder George S. Fitch of Al Malalkah Temple will be in Santa Ana one day next week to confer with Jernigan, according to a letter he received today. Following are the names of the men Jernigan has appointed as the Orange Frazier of the Chamber of commerce one of the most important meetings ever held here is announced for Friday, November 5. This is a joint meeting of the trades associations and commercial bodies of twenty-one Southern California counties, which are combining in a joint conference on harbor development. Among the associations which will be represented at this meeting are the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, the Realty Board, the Associated Jobbers, the World Trades, the Hundred Per Cent Club. More than fifty civic organizations in Southern California have joined in the harbor movement and will be represented at this meeting by their officers. Some of the most prominent business men of Los Angeles and other cities will be present at this conference, although no definite list has yet been made of the delegates who will attend. Mayor Snyder and Frank Wiggins, secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, will probably be among the visitors. It is expected that 250 visitors, representing all sections of Southern California will be present. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will have charge of all preparations to entertain these visitors while in the city. A banquet will be given at the Oyster Loaf Cafe, and as the dining room seats 250, few local people will be given seats at the tables. After the banquet the conference will be held at the high school auditorium where there is ample room for all who care to attend. BAND CONCERT Following is the program for the band concert at library tonight. This is the last concert of the season: March—"Federal"—Sousa. Descriptive Fantasy—"The Dance of The Goblins"—Recker-Loraine. Popular—"I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up In My Mammy's Arms"—Ahlert. Tone Picture—"Of The North and South"—Bender. Quartette—"Echoes of Love"—Carlton, Messrs, Trausch, Dutton, Beard, Weaver. Patrouille—"Francalse"—Hosmer. Farewell—"Till We Meet Again"—Whiting. "Star Spangled Banner". ANAHEIM ELKS BAND Earl Briggs Tozler, Director. the Orange county ceremonial committee. It is probable that the committee in addition to soliciting for new members will have something to do with arrangements for the day at the park. Potentate Cole and Recorder George S. Fitch of Al Malaikah Temple will be in Santa Ana one day next week to confer with Jernigan, according to a letter he received today. Following are the names of the men Jernigan has appointed as the Orange county committee: Santa Ana—J. Howard Turner, Joseph Smith, Harry L. Hanson, Fred Medbery, Charles F. Mitchell, Clyde Bishop. Orange—William Holt, A. L. Hitchuock, D. Eyman Huff, Willard Smith, N. T. Edwards, J. L. Kneasel. Tustin—Charles Brown, Walter Wray. Fullerton—Fred C. Krause, Charles S. Chapman, W. L. Hale, Dr. Jesse Chilton, E. K. Benchley, William Berkenstock. Anaheim—Joseph Fickus, Thomas Haster, Charles M. Kemp, J. Floyd Moore. Newport Beach—J. P. Greeley, C. L Lancaster Huntington Beach—George W. Moore. Brea—H. M. Putnam, A. Y. Sexton. Placentia—A. S. Bradford, N. Frank Morse. Olinda-Jerome McKinley. The treasury of Orange county was enriched Monday by the receipt of $57,022.74 from the state of California. This money represents the refund from the state on the automobile licenses. The money is distributed by the county among the five supervisorial districts and is used in the construction of permanent road work. Last year the county's share on the first installment was $45,213.26 and the second installment, which is paid in January, amounted to $2846.