anaheim-gazette 1920-10-21

THOUSANDS HEAR REPUBLICAN ORATORY G. O. P.'s ENTHUSE AT FIRST BIG RALLY OF THE CAMPAIGN. Judge Phil D. Swing of El Centro, and Judge Rex Goodcell of San Bernardino, Address Large Audience Saturday Night — Meeting Follows Torchlight Procession in Which Many Santa Anans Participate. Oratory, music, torchlights and cheers characterized the first demonstration of the campaign in this city Saturday night. Republicans from Santa Ana and other sections of the county came over to help enthuse and to hear Judge Phil D. Swing of El Centro, republican candidate for congress, and Judge Rex Goodcell of San Bernardino, one of the spell-binders of this section expose Wilsonism and led the finest type of American citizenship. "Senator Harding knows what a protective tariff means to this part of the country." The speaker urged that Orange county give a strong vote to Samuel M. Shortridge, Republican nominee for United States senator, and Judge Swing for congressman. He declared that it is practically certain that Harding is to be elected. California, by all means, said he should have a strong Republican delegation at Washington during the next administration, not only because California should back up the Republican administration, but also because it will be to the state's interests to have nepublicans at Washington during the Republican administration. This was the first rally of the campaign in this city, but the county central committee is preparing for others. There is to be a great awakening throughout the state during the last week before election, and it is confidently predicted that California will give Harding and Coolidge at least 200,000 majority, and that Shortridge and Swing will be elected by overwhelming majorities. REPUBLICANS BUSY Oratory, music, torchlights and cheers characterized the first demonstration of the campaign in this city Saturday night. Republicans from Santa Ana and other sections of the county came over to help enthuse and to hear Judge Phil D. Swing of El Centro, republican candidate for congress, and Judge Rex Goodcel of San Bernardino, one of the spell-binders of this section expose Wilsonism and expound the doctrine of the G. O. P. The Santa Ana delegation came riding in a long string of autos and bearing torches. The county seat band accompanied the delegation and assisted the Anaheim Elks' band in making inspiring music for the occasion. Banners bearing the names of Harllig and Coolidge and Shortridge and Swing were displayed by almost every auto. Headed by the two bands a procession was formed on South Los Angeles set and marched to the band stand on West Center, where the speaking was held. An immense crowd of enthusiastic men and women surged about the stand packing all the vacant space, as well as the sidewalk and street, listened to the convincing arguments of Judge Swing and Judge Goodcell. Attorney William P. Webb, Jr., an overseas soldier and president of the American Legion Post, presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers. He first introduced Judge Swing, the nominee for Congress, who explained his position on the issues of the campaign in unmistakable language. In part he said: "The United States has nothing to gain through joining in the League of Nations," said Swing. "European powers have much to gain, and I say let them take the burden of the league along with its benefits. Fourteen months have gone by since the League was formed, and there are forty-one signers to the pact. Has the league stopped or prevented a single war? "I went to war, and I am ready to go again at the call of my country, but not at the call of any foreign country or combination of foreign countries." "We must look to our domestic affairs. Europe's industries are getting on their feet, and are beginning to push their surplus on to American markets. It is time we considered that situation. I need not tell you what the invasion by foreign lemons has done to lemons. Lack of tariff is one of the prime causes of the palign in this city, but the county central committee is preparing for others. There is to be a great awakening throughout the state during the last week before election, and it is confidently predicted that California will give Harding and Coolidge at least 200,000 majority, and that Shortridge and Swing will be elected by overwhelming majorities. REPUBLICANS BUSY Substantial progress has been made in the past week in product organization among Republicans. This is the report made to the Republican County Central Committee meeting Saturday afternoon by the committee chairman, A. E. Koespel. Koespel said that a good deal of literature had been sent out of headquarters, and that a good many Republicans were calling there daily for literature and buttons. "I believe interest is picking up rapidly," said Koespel. Reports from all over the county were to the effect that there is no question but what sentiment is strongly Republican. They said that the one big thing is that the Republican organization has to do is to get out a heavy vote. "The heavier tne vote, the greater will be the Republican majority," declared the committeemen. CITRUS INSTITUTE BRINGS EXPERTS W. R. Ward's Ranch—East Center and Placentia Avenue., Anaheim—Location of Demonstrations. The second annual Farm Bureau Citrus Institute will be held Oct. 27-28-29 at Anaheim, which is centrally located for a county demonstration. A splendid program has been arranged by Farm Adviser Wahlberg. The more important field problems before the citrus growers are to be discussedshes and demonstrated at W. R. Ward's ranch at the east end of Center Street, Anaheim. The following program will be given and all growers are urged to reserve Oct. 27-28-29 for attending the lectures and demonstrations. SECOND ANNUAL FARM BUREAU CITRUS INSTITUTE Field Demonstrations_Oct. 27-28-29. Announcement of urday of F. C. Bee of the First Nation a shock to the peopleility, as he was stricking, and many had post of duty the preently hale and head was the cause of th attacked at seven morning before he bed. Just before th mentioned to Mrs. had had a splendid was feeling fine. A making the remark heavily, and d moments. Mr. Benjamin came his family two and from South Dakota, the controlling intl National Bank of O was born in Wisconsin was sixty years of his marriage in 1883 Hanton he moved to South Dakota and subsequently became First National Bank D., and was counted years. In June, 1918 Holcomb's interest bank and moved Many of the South residents here, were Mr. Benjamin and old state, and it w their influence tha locate here. They did character and during his short was an able business citizen, a just s s and his passing is the community. Mr a wife and one son jamin, who is cash will probably succeed as head o Samuel Kraemer, is acting president porarily, until th elect a successor Funeral services & Terry's chapel Rev. C. B. Hatch, byterian church, jamins are memb services. The reen rest in the mausae cemetery, Santa A Many floral off to the chapel by ceased, and th furnished music We must look to our domestic affairs. Europe's industries are getting on their feet, and are beginning to push their surplus on to American markets. It is time we considered that situation. I need not tell you what the invasion by foreign lemons has done to lemons. Lack of tariff is one of the prime causes of the present disastrous situation. I am informed that there are ten million pounds of Chinese walnuts coming to America this fall. How will that hit our walnut growers? Need I say that it is just situations as our walnut, lemon and bean men face that makes me take as my campaign slogan 'America first?' "I hope that we have the foresight to keep this state for our children and our children's children, to keep it a state in which the English language is spoken, instead of the language of the Mikado." Judge Goodsell's talk was largely on the necessity for tariff protection to California's industries, but he touched on other issues before the people and made a convincing argument. "There are great problems before us," he said, "and I ask you to vote not only for those who will advance your own personal interests but those who will advance the interests of the nation at large. That is the all-important thing in this campaign—America's interests. "I visited Senator Harding less than a month ago, and had a long talk with him. I found he was exceptionally well informed concerning conditions and projects in the western states. "He told me that the economic future of the United States lies west of the Mississippi river. Senator Harding as president will rank with thosepersidentswhohaverepresent- SECOND ANNUAL FARM BUREAU CITRUS INSTITUTE Field Demonstrations_Oct. 27-28-29. W. R. Ward Ranch, East Center and Placentia Ave., Anaheim Wednesday, Oct. 27th. 10 A.M. "Pruning the Lemon, Dr. H.S.Reed, Citrus Experiment Station. 2 P.M. "Pruning the Orange" Dr. H.S.Reed. Thursday, Oct. 28th. 10 A.M. "Fumigation—Principles, Injuries, and Late Observations." H.S.Woglum. "Red Spider and Aphis Control" Prof.Ralph Smith. 2 P.M. "Fertilizer and Cover Crops" Dr.I.G.McBeth,Mgr.,Lefflingwell Rancho. "Standardization of Barnyard Manures", Prof.Geo.P.Gray,State Department of.Agriculture,Dr.W.P.Kelley,Citrus Experiment Station. "The Future of the Organic Fertilizer Supply",A.E.Barnes,California Fruit Exchange. Friday, Oct. 29th. 10 A.M. "Tractor vs the Horse" "Cost of Producing the Orango"-Prof.R.S.Vaile Citrus Experiment Station. 2 P.M. "Treatment of Citrus Diseases" Dr.H.S.Fawcett,Dr.J.T.Barrett Citrus Experiment Station. Considerable mystery attaches to the presence of George Creel in Mexico, but what more appropriate visiting place for the nation's chief importer and exporter in the bull trails? AHEIM GAZETY Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 21, 1920 PROMINENT MAN STRICKEN BY DEATH F. C. BENJAMIN, PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY Stricken With Heart Disease at Seven O'clock Saturday Morning, and Dies Within a Few Moments—Came to Anaheim Two and a Half Years Ago, Purchasing C. E. Holcomb's Interest In Bank. Announcement of the death Saturday of F. C. Benjamin, president of the First National Bank, came as a shock to the people of this community, as he was stricken without warning, and many had seen him at his post of duty the previous day, apparently hale and hearty. Heart failure was the cause of his death. He was attacked at seven o'clock Saturday morning before he had risen from his with the statement that it would be practically impossible to get any substantial assistance from the national government and that hereafter the efforts of the committee should be more largely confined to securing state assistance to supplement the financial aid being extended by interested parties in the counties represented. In this connection the Chairman reported that $12,500 had been subscribed and was now being paid in by the different water interests in the three counties and $2500 had been subscribed by the Board of Supervisors of San Bernardino County for the work of conservation during the ensuing season. The Chairman was directed*to attend the conference in San Francisco of parties interested in amending the Conservancy Act. Willis S. Jones of Pomona gave a most interesting and instructive address on conservation work being carried on by Pomona water companies at the mouth of the San Antonio canyon, illustrating his remarks by charts and plats which convinced his hearers that he had made a careful and effective study of the problems. A committee was appointed to consider the matter of consolidating the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee with the Water Conservation Association. This committee will report at OLD-TIME CITIZEN PASSES TO THE BEYOND MRS MALVENA J. McKINNIE DIES AT HER HOME IN LOS ANGELES. Was Born in Anaheim 58 Years Ago, Being One of The First White Natives of The Town—Daughter of John Fischer, Who Built and Conducted the First Hotel in Anaheim In the death of Mrs. Malvina J. McKinnie, which occurred at her home in Los Angeles last Tuesday, one of the oldest natives of Anaheim passed away. Mrs. McKinnie was the daughter of John Fischer, one of the fifty pioneers who founded the city, and she was born in 1862, when the town was very young and very small. She was married to Fred C. McKinnie, who was a clerk in the local postoffice, and thirty-seven years ago they moved finely remodeled Ollinae B appreciative vote of St. LA Like a Demonstration "The Iris The new elected for lows: Mrs. W Mrs. A. Crozier; M lerton; M The foor dorsed but "That dation oi tion of the dist grouping." "That needs, w in the R "That of the B sincere tortalmine The c ed over was ins sympathies Santa A and Mr who Announcement of the death Saturday of F. C. Benjamin, president of the First National Bank, came as a shock to the people of this community, as he was stricken without warning, and many had seen him at his post of duty the previous day, apparently hale and hearty. Heart failure was the cause of his death. He was attacked at seven o'clock Saturday morning before he had risen from his bed. Just before the attack came he mentioned to Mrs. Benjamin that he had had a splendid night's rest and was feeling fine. A few moments after making the remark he began breathing heavily, and died within a few moments. Mr. Benjamin came to Anaheim with his family two and a half years ago, from South Dakota, having purchased the controlling interest in the First National Bank of C. E. Holcomb. He was born in Wisconsin in 1860 and was sixty years of age. Shortly after his marriage in 1883 to Miss Gertrude Hanton he moved to Brown county South Dakota and began farming. He subsequently became president of the First National Bank at Frederick, S. D., and was county treasurer four years. In June, 1918, he purchased Mr. Holcomb's interest in the Anaheim bank and moved his family here. Many of the South Dakota people now resident here, were acquainted with Mr. Benjamin and his family in the old state, and it was partly through their influence that he decided to locate here. They gave him a splendid character and he lived up to it during his short residence here. He was an able business man, an excellent citizen, a just and generous friend, and his passing is a decided loss to the community. Mr. Benjamin leaves a wife and one son, Horace H. Benjamin, who is cashier of the bank, and will probably succeed to his father's position as head of the institution... Samuel Kraemer, first vice-president, is acting president of the bank temporarily, until the directors meet and elect a successor to Mr. Benjamin. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's chapel Monday afternoon, Rev. C. B. Hatch, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which the Benjamins are members, conducting the services. The remains were laid to rest in the mausoleum of Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. Many floral offerings were taken to the chapel by friends of the deceased, and the Presbyterian choir, furnished music during the services. FARM BUREAU CONTEMPLATING LABOR DEPARTMENT Directors To Investigate and Report. That the Farm Bureau is the logical organization for maintaining a labor bureau seems to be the sentiment of a large number of farmers in Orange County. Several directors so expressed themselves at the October Directors' meeting last Friday. "The large farmers east of Tustin favor a labor department in the Farm Bureau and are willing to contribute towards its upkeep," said H. B. Woodrough, who has recently interviewed a number of bean and grain men in that section. Mr. W. D. Johnston reported an organization formed last spring at the Santa Ana City Hall for the purpose of supplying labor, but it has never functioned. Johnston is an employer of much labor in sugar beets. He stated that a permanent organization like the Farm Bureau could launch a labor department and make a success of it. Farm Advisor Wahlberg will obtain data from the Conference of Farm Advisors at Berkeley this week in the matter of Employment Bureaus and report to the Directors at the next meeting. The Directors were instructed by President Belding to assemble all information possible for the next meeting in November. COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET AT BUENA PARK Efforts Are Being Made To Enlarge The Membership. Under resolutions passed by the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at Buena Park Friday, an effort is to be made to enlarge the memberships of the clubs affiliated with the federation. The convention of the federation was most interesting and instructive address on conservation work being carried on by Pomona water companies at the mouth of the San Antonio canyon, illustrating his remarks by charts and plats which convinced his hearers that he had made a careful and effective study of the problems. A committee was appointed to consider the matter of consolidating the Tri-Counties Referestation Committee with the Water Conservation Association. This committee will report at the January meeting. FARM BUREAU CONTEMPLATING LABOR DEPARTMENT Directors To Investigate and Report. That the Farm Bureau is the logical organization for maintaining a labor bureau seems to be the sentiment of a large number of farmers in Orange County. Several directors so expressed themselves at the October Directors' meeting last Friday. "The large farmers east of Tustin favor a labor department in the Farm Bureau and are willing to contribute towards its upkeep," said H. B. Woodrough, who has recently interviewed a number of bean and grain men in that section. Mr. W. D. Johnston reported an organization formed last spring at the Santa Ana City Hall for the purpose of supplying labor, but it has never functioned. Johnston is an employer of much labor in sugar beets. He stated that a permanent organization like the Farm Bureau could launch a labor department and make a success of it. Farm Advisor Wahlberg will obtain data from the Conference of Farm Advisors at Berkeley this week in the matter of Employment Bureaus and report to the Directors at the next meeting. The Directors were instructed by President Belding to assemble all information possible for the next meeting in November. COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET AT BUENA PARK Efforts Are Being Made To Enlarge The Membership. Under resolutions passed by the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at Buena Park Friday, an effort is to be made to enlarge the memberships of the clubs affiliated with the federation. The convention of the federation was most interesting and instructive address on conservation work being carried on by Pomona water companies at the mouth of the San Antonio canyon, illustrating his remarks by charts and plats which convinced his hearers that he had made a careful and effective study of the problems. A committee was appointed to consider the matter of consolidating the Tri-Counties Referestation Committee with the Water Conservation Association. This committee will report at the January meeting. FARM BUREAU CONTEMPLATING LABOR DEPARTMENT Directors To Investigate and Report. That the Farm Bureau is the logical organization for maintaining a labor bureau seems to be the sentiment of a large number of farmers in Orange County. Several directors so expressed themselves at the October Directors' meeting last Friday. "The large farmers east of Tustin favor a labor department in the Farm Bureau and are willing to contribute towards its upkeep," said H. B. Woodrough, who has recently interviewed a number of bean and grain men in that section. Mr. W. D. Johnston reported an organization formed last spring at the Santa Ana City Hall for the purpose of supplying labor, but it has never functioned. Johnston is an employer of much labor in sugar beets. He stated that a permanent organization like the Farm Bureau could launch a labor department and make a success of it. Farm Advisor Wahlberg will obtain data from the Conference of Farm Advisors at Berkeley this week in the matter of Employment Bureaus and report to the Directors at the next meeting. The Directors were instructed by President Belding to assemble all information possible for the next meeting in November. COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET AT BUENA PARK Efforts Are Being Made To Enlarge The Membership. Under resolutions passed by the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at Buena Park Friday, an effort is to be made to enlarge the memberships of the clubs affiliated with the federation. The convention of the federation was most interesting and instructive address on conservation work being carried on by Pomona water companies at the mouth of the San Antonio canyon, illustrating his remarks by charts and plats which convinced his hearers that he had made a careful and effective study of the problems. A committee was appointed to consider the matter of consolidating the Tri-Counties Referestation Committee with the Water Conservation Association. This committee will report at the January meeting. FARM BUREAU CONTEMPLATING LABOR DEPARTMENT Directors To Investigate and Report. That the Farm Bureau is the logical organization for maintaining a labor bureau seems to be the sentiment of a large number of farmers in Orange County. Several directors so expressed themselves at the October Directors' meeting last Friday. "The large farmers east of Tustin favor a labor department in the Farm Bureau and are willing to contribute towards its upkeep," said H. B. Woodrough, who has recently interviewed a number of bean and grain men in that section. Mr. W. D. Johnston reported an organization formed last spring at the Santa Ana City Hall for the purpose of supplying labor, but it has never functioned. Johnston is an employer of much labor in sugar beets. He stated that a permanent organization like the Farm Bureau could launch a labor department and make a success of it. Farm Advisor Wahlberg will obtain data from the Conference of Farm Advisors at Berkeley this week in the matter of Employment Bureaus and report to the Directors at the next meeting. The Directors were instructed by President Belding to assemble all information possible for the next meeting in November. COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET AT BUENA PARK Efforts Are Being Made To Enlarge The Membership. Under resolutions passed by the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at Buena Park Friday, an effort is to be made to enlarge the memberships of the clubs affiliated with the federation. The convention of the federation was most interesting and instructive address on conservation work being carried on by Pomona water companies at the mouth of the San Antonio canyon, illustrating his remarks by charts and plats which convinced his hearers that he had made a careful and effective study of the problems. A committee was appointed to consider the matter of consolidating the Tri-Counties Referestation Committee with the Water Conservation Association. This committee will report at the January meeting. FARM BUREAU CONTEMPLATING LABOR DEPARTMENT Directors To Investigate and Report. That the Farm Bureau is the logical organization for maintaining a labor bureau seems to be the sentiment of a large number of farmers in Orange County. Several directors so expressed themselves at the October Directors' meeting last Friday. "The large farmers east of Tustin favor a labor department in the Farm Bureau and are willing to contribute towards its upkeep," said H. B. Woodrough, who has recently interviewed a number of bean and grain men in that section. Mr. W. D. Johnston reported an organization formed last spring at the Santa Ana City Hall for the purpose of supplying labor, but it has never functioned. Johnston is an employer of much labor in sugar beets. He stated that a permanent organization like the Farm Bureau could launch a labor department and make a success of it. Farm Advisor Wahlberg will obtain data from the Conference of Farm Advisors at Berkeley this week in the matter of Employment Bureaus and report to the Directors at the next meeting. The Directors were instructed by President Belding to assemble all information possible for the next meeting in November. COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET AT BUENA PARK Efforts Are Being Made To Enlarge The Membership. Under resolutions passed by the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at Buena Park Friday, an effort is to be made to enlarge the memberships of the clubs affiliated with the federation. The convention ofthe federation was most interesting and instructive address on conservation work being carried on by Pomona water companies atthe mouthoftheSanAntoniocanyonillustratinghisremarksbychartsplatsthemewentveryyoungandverysmall.ShewasmarriedtoFredC.McKinnielowherwouldtravelwithhermapleinthesmallcommunityanddidmuchtostafftheyoungtowninitsstruggleforaplaceonthemap.HestartedthePlanters'hotlakein1866whichwasthefirsthostelryinAnhealmit.Wisit situatedatthecornerofthesanAngelesandCenterstreets.ThebuildingwasdestroyedbyfirebutMr.Fischerrebuiltit.HealsoestablishedthefirstbrickyardinAnhealmit。它was situatedonEastCenterstreet.onthegroundnowcoveredbyG.W.Sandilands'prolificorangeorchard. Mrs.McKinnielowherwomanhoodinAnhealmimwellknowntoalltheoldresidentsofthecounty,bthissparcelypopulatedwhensheleftherenearlyfortytearsago.LosAngeleswasbutasmallcityatthattime.Herhusbandisapharmacist,andisnowconnectedwiththeLosAngelescountymuseum.ShewasprominentinfraternalcirclesinLosAngeles,BestpastmatronofPalestinechapter,orderoftheEasternStar,pastpresidentStantonWomen'sReliefCorps;pastrecordkeeperofPacificHiveno46,L.O.T.M.,andanactiveEbellwork.Sheleavesbesidesherhusbandtwothchildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwochildren,GeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwo children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwo children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowherfathertwo children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKinnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.McKnnielowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.Mccknnelowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.Mccknnelowher Father two children,GgeorgeF.mccknnelowher Father two children,Ggeorgef.mccknnelowher Father two children,Ggeorgef.mccknnelowher Father two children,Gge Georgef.mccknnelow her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelow her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelow her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelow her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father two children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father Two Children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father Two Children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father Two Children.Gge Georgef.mccknnelows her Father Two Children.Gge Georgef.mcckn nelows her Father Two Children.Gge Georgef.mcckn nelows her Father Two Children.Gge Georgef.mcckn nelows her Father Two Children.Gge Georgef.mcckn nelows her Father Two Children.Gge Georgef.mcckn nelows her父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲父亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲母亲mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mother mothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermothermother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Mater Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter Matter MatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMatterMattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermattermatttermattermatttermattermatttermattermatttermattermatttermattermatttermattermatttermattermatttermattormatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermatttermattterm atttermattterm attterm att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att term att terminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminaltterminalt terminalt terminalt terminalt terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALT terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER terminALTER termination terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate terminate终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止终止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止停止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛止痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤疤瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘪瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘瘘疟疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疽疀疽疀疀疀疀疀疀疀疀疀疀疀疀疀疀疀 TRI-COUNTIES COMMITTEE MEETS IN ANAHEIM Chairman Cuttle Reported $15,000 Raised For Conservation Work. The meeting of the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee was held at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Company Thursday, October 14th, about 20 members being present. Chairman Cuttle reported that the Newlands River Regulation Amendment had been repealed by the passage of H. R. Bill No. 3184, better known at the Water Power Bill. In referring to the Bill it was pointed out that there is no provision in it for the care of the forests or water sheds or the regulation of stream flow, its sole and only purpose being the use or exploitation of this great natural resources. The only thing that could be construed as benefiting the water sheds from which the water comes is a provision that 50 per cent of the receipts from licenses for the use of water power may be used under the direction of the Secretary of Agriculture for the building of roads and trails in the national forests. The members present seemed agreed COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET AT BUENA PARK Efforts Are Being Made To Enlarge The Membership. Under resolutions passed by the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at Buena Park Friday, an effort is to be made to enlarge the memberships of the clubs affiliated with the federation. The convention of the federation was held in Buena Park's beautiful new Masonite Temple. The artistry of the effective decorations of the hall was the clever work of the hostess club. Mrs. C. F. Crose, of Santa Ana, county president, opened the meeting with appropriate words of greeting after which Mrs. H. M. Sammis, of Santa Ana, led in the community singing. Rev. C. F. Knight voiced the invocation. Mrs. J. W. Bishop, of the hostess club welcomed the guests. Mrs. Geo. Reyburn of Garden Grove aptly responded. At the business session, the club dues for the county were raised from two cents to five cents per member. Miss Wanita Simpson of Buena Park, played beautifully Mendelssohn's Spring Song. Mrs. F. A. Marks gave a concise and instructive talk on Parliamentary usages. Miss Prudence Macomber delighted the convention with a group of readings, excellently rendered. Miss Flora Bradford, a Red Cross nurse, in a most convincing way set forth the needs of the Red Cross. Mrs. A. A. Bennett of Orange was appointed secretary for the day and Mrs. C. T. Wells of Santa Ana, press-chairman. The convention then adjourned for the noon hour. The women of the Congregational church served an appetizing and satisfying luncheon in the dining room of the Masonite building. The tables were attractively decorated with trailing ferns and pretty blossoms. The afternoon session met at 1:30 o'clock. A number of songs were sung in unison. The president then introduced Mrs. A. W. Wohlford of Escondido, president 'of the Southern District. After extending greetings, Mrs. Wohlford spoke on the work of reconstruction. She said that she thought that the time was soon coming when the district would be a thing of the past and state and county organizations would do the work of the federated clubs. She urged a good attendance at the District Convention at El Cenro, Nov. 16-19. Mrs. Lawton, of the faculty of the Southern Branch of the state university, spoke very earnestly on behalf of Amendment 12, and distributed literature bearing on the subject. The women seemingly have legislative matters well in hand. They ably discussed the community property bill. Mrs. A. J. Padgham, chairman of club hospital work, told of the need of oranges at the Balboa Park hospital at San Diego, and asked that "orange showers" be given by the clubs. The convention greatly enjoyed the ETTE Number 50 CITIZEN TO THE ND McKINNIE DIES IN LOS S. 58 Years Ago, First White Na- —Daughter of Built and Contel in Anaheim Mrs. Malvina J. ed at her home Tuesday, one of Anaheim passed was the last of the fifty the city, and when the town very small. She McKinnie, who local postoffice, ago they moved finely rendered violin numbers by Miss Ollinae E. Matthews, and showed its appreciation by giving her a rising vote of thanks. Little Sara Muirhead of St. Louis, gave in costume, "Just Like a Gypsy", and responded to a demonstrative call for an encore with "The Irish Colleen." The nominating committee was elected for the coming year, as follows: Mrs. W. L. Grubb, of Santa Ana; Mrs. A. . Bishop, of Orange; Mrs. Crozler, Newport; Mrs. Moore, Fullerton; Mrs. Chamberlin, Anaheim. The following resolutions were endorsed by the club: "That we endorse the recommendation of the committee on suggetion of the C. F. W. C., eliminating the district organization and favor grouping of the counties into regions. "That in view of the present great needs, we do not allow our interest in the Red Cross to lapse. "That we extend to the members of the Buena Park Women's Club our sincere thanks for their splendid entertainment as hostesses." The credentials committee reported over 100 present. The secretary was instructed to write a letter of sympathy to Mrs. R. Ruth Tiffany of Santa Ana, Mrs. I. D. Mills of Orange and Mrs. Van der Veer of Anaheim, who were unable to be present on ASSAULTSUSPECT BEING HELD BY POLICE MARSHAL STEADMAN OF OPINION GUILTY MAN NOW BEHIND THE BARS. Mexican Given Chance to Explain His Whereabouts Night of Attack—Man Shows Signs of Nervousness, And Has Made Contradictory Statements, Police Say. The Mexican giving the name of A. Duarte, is being held in the county jail, under suspicion of being the perpetrator of the brutal attack upon Florence Hammill, which occurred near her home on East South street several evenings ago. When the suspect was shown to another young woman of this city, whose name is being withheld by the police, he was readily recognized as being the man who had made an indecent exposure before her needs, we do not allow our interest in the Red Cross to lapse. "That we extend to the members of the Buena Park Women's Club our sincere thanks for their splendid entertainment as hostesses." The credentials committee reported over 100 present. The secretary was instructed to write a letter of sympathy to Mrs. R. Ruth Tiffany of Santa Ana, Mrs. I. D. Mills of Orange and Mrs. Van der Veer of Anaheim, who were unable to be present on account of sickness. The president announced that the total membership of the County Federated club is 1300. Much credit for the splendid convention is due to the untiring efforts of the president, Mrs. C. P. Cose, whose splendid executive ability was evidenced in many ways. At the close of the convention, the hostess club sered refreshing tea and wafers. The convention accepted, with thanks, the invitation of the Fullerton Ebell Club to hold the spring Convention at Fullerton, the third Friday in April being the time fixed for the convention. COUNTY SHOULD VOTE FOR TARIFF "I don't see how anyone can live in Orange county and not be strong for a protective tariff," declared Judge Phil Swing of El Centro following four days' campaigning in Orange county. "I have made it my business to make close investigations into conditions that surround the citrus fruit walnut, bean, sugar beet and other farming industries of this county," continued the Republican nominee for congressman, "and I am leaving with a fixed opinion that a protective tariff policy ought to have the unanimous approval of this county. If there is any county in California that can be 'shot-up' by the invasion of foreign products any more disastrously than this county, which county is it? Orange county's wide diversity of products, of which it has every reason to be proud, makes it a wide mark for damage by a low tariff policy. "You have so many things here that are menaced by an inadequate tariff, that I do not wonder that I find the Republican sentiment here overwhelming. "In my canvass I have not been telling people that the tariff is the whole trouble with market conditions but I do tell them and I feel The Mexican giving the name of A. Duarte, is being held in the county jail, under suspicion of being the perpetrator of the brutal attack upon Florence Hammill, which occurred near her home on East South street several evenings ago. When the suspect was shown to another young woman of this city, whose name is being held by the police, he was readily recognized as being the man who had made an indecent exposure before her one evening previously as she was on her way home east of town. Upon two seperate occasions the fellow had annoyed this young woman, but it was not until the third time he had accosted her that he made an insulting remark to her, meanwhile indecently exposing himself. Police officers have classed this fellow as being a degenerate. Upon another occasion about three weeks ago two other young women were suddenly confronted on East street, as they were going to their homes in the evening, by a man who appeared in a nude condition. He made an attempt to grab hold of one of the girls, but she escaped him, and the two young women ran away screaming for help. This case was not reported to the police until after the attack upon Miss Hammill. No trace of the man was found. This week still another young woman, who had been attacked by a man near Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, several weeks ago, will be given an opportunity to see the man held at the county jail, with a view of permitting her to recognize him as being guilty of the attempted assault upon her. According to the description of the man this young woman believes he is the man who waylaid her. The man is described as having a halting, or a sort of shuffling gait when walking, and this young woman says she can easily identify him by this means if he is the guilty party. His latest victim also says she can identify him by this same identification when walking. The man is said to be in a nervous state and when confronted by the young woman to whom he had made an indecent remark, he is said to have shaken like a leaf. The Mexican has been closely questioned by county officers and also by detectives of Los Angeles, who are trained men in dealing with cases such as these, and they have caught the man in making several misstatements regarding his movements about the time of this latest outrage which has greatly agitated many citizens. As for instance, when the mon was asked if the story goes that child born on Mixing the German home to her world was formed, since The name was combining "helm" of our river with smelled, the mean-conveyed being "A Ana river. This name according to got it straight who concocted the decorated with pretty blossoms. Mission met at 1:30 hour of songs were the president then W. Wohlford of it of the Southern sending greetings, made on the work of the said that she time was soon District would be at and state and thus would do the related clubs. She advance at the Dispatch El Cenro, Nov. the faculty of the of the state university earnestly on behalf and distributed on the subject. Similarly have legislature in hand. They are community property. The New Rork Times says that "thousands of people" are going to vote for Harding "with visible shame." If people vote for Harding "with visible shame" because they consider it preferable to voting for Cox what does a Democratic organ like the Times suppose must be the feeling which a voter must have to stomach Cox?