anaheim-gazette 1920-11-11

GAZETTE PASSES ITS FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY TODAY MARKS A HALF CENTURY SINCE ITS FIRST ISSUE WAS PRINTED. Anaheim Was But A Small Village When It was Born, It's Inhabitants Devoted Principally To The Industry of Growing Grapes—Anaheim Union Water Company Only Business At That Time That's Still In Existence. Today the Gazette celebrates the fifteenth anniversary of it's birth. Fifty years ago today this newspaper made its first appearance, a modest sheet in size and poorly patronized, but full of pep, and with an editor at the helm who had unbounded faith in the future of Anaheim. G. W. Barter was the man courageous enough to start a paper in this small community, and consistently fought for the advancement of Anaheim and its surrounding territory, and we believe we are justified in claiming that it has been a factor in helping in its development. Its early days were troubling ones and full of hardships, but it stood by and assisted the pioneers in their efforts to reclaim the prolific soil from the cactus and the sage brush. Many of those with whom it labored for the community's good have prospered exceedingly, but the Gazette has not grown wealthy. It has maintained its own however, and looking backward over its long career it can declare with pride that it never printed a word that was disloyal to this city or that would injustly wound or injure one of its inhabitants. Looking over the first issue of the Gazette we find many names that are familiar, but few who are now living or resident in Anaheim. According to the directory published in its columns the city officials were as follows: Mayor, Max Strobel; Councilmen, John Fischer, President; Henry Kroeger, John P. Zeyn, E. W. Champlin and F. Goodrich; City Attorney, S. J. Davis; Treasurer, Theodore Rimpau, assessor, N. H. Mitchell; Marshal, D. Davies. The school trustees were John P. Zeyn. SPEAKERS FOR SAN ANTONIO HARBOR CONFERENCE HIGH SCHOOL Nearly Two Hundred Prominent Business Session—All South Asked To Join For Great Harbor—New Not Interfere. San Pedro harbor at the conference of dred prominent business on California held at auditorium Friday business or oratorio the visitors were basement of the Metropole, the Ladies Add church providing the Today the Gazette celebrates the fifth anniversary of its birth. Fifty years ago today this newspaper made its first appearance, a modest sheet in size and poorly patronized, but full of pep, and with an editor at the helm who had unbounded faith in the future of Anaheim. G. W. Barter was the man courageous enough to start a paper in this small community, and it appears the pessimistic prophets attempted to discourage him or dissuade him from his venture, but he refused to listen to them. In his salutatory remarks he says: "Our jealous acquaintances say we will not succeed, that the resources of the city of Anaheim and the southern portion of the county are not sufficient to support a newspaper. Our friends (thank heaven we have six) say never was there so bright a prospect, the time is ripe, and you, Barter, have occupied the field. We are much inclined to side with the opinion of our friends." Barter's six friends were right. He succeeded in establishing his paper on a firm foundation and managed it successfully several years before disposing of it to another optimist. Barter passed on years ago, but the Gazette still lives. The population of the town at that time was perhaps three hundred, possibly a little more, and the country surrounding it was sparsely settled. The city limits were one mile square, North street, East street, South street and West street being the boundary lines. The city was surrounded by an impenetrable hedge, maintained for the purpose of protecting the vineyards inside the corporation from roving cattle and other stock which roamed at will on the unfenced range. There was a gate at each side and from those only could ingress or egress be made. The chief industry at that time was the growing of grapes, and manufacture of the product thereof. Nearly all of the fifty original plats were planted to vineyards, and we are told that at the time this paper was established there were forty-seven wineries in the town. Many ranchers grew grain, and cattle and sheep by the thousands ranged outside the city but no old timer dreamed that within the lifetime of a man that cheap, semi-desert land would be covered with orange and walnut groves, worth $5000 per acre. Looking over the first issue of the Gazette we find many names that are familiar, but few who are now living or resident in Anaheim. According to the directory published in its columns the city officials were as follows: Mayor, Max Strobel; Councilmen, John Fischer, President; Henry Kroeger, John P. Zeyn, E. W. Champlin and F. Goodrich; City Attorney, S. J. Davis; Treasurer, Theodore Rimpau, assessor, N. H. Mitchell; Marshal, D. Davies. The school trustees were John P. Zeyn, W. M. Higgins and H. Werder. The Anaheim Union Water Co., was then in existence, its officers being: John P. Zeyn president, D. Strodthoff vice-president, F. Schneider treasurer, Louis Dorr secretary, and A. Bittner. In this first issue is published an ordinance fixing the salary of the various city officials, and in it we find that the mayor shall receive for his services nothing, the marshal $5) per month, for the first three months, city attorney, nothing, city treasurer, nothing, city clerk $12 per month, and $20 extra for the first month. The city assesor gets a salary of $150 per year. Section 8 of this ordinance declares that "It is hereby made the duty of the marshal to keep in good order the common council room, and to attend its sessions; to attend the mayor's court whenever required by that officer and the duties of his office, and particularly on Monday mornings at such hours as shall be convenient for these desiring the discharge of servants and Indians, to be fixed by the mayor." From this we deduce that servants and Indians were in the habit of breaking into the jail on Saturday nights, and were paid out by their employers on Monday morning. Every business and professional man in the small city must have been represented in the advertising columns of this adventurous sheet. There were many of them, but all have passed on their names now being only a memory to the oldest inhabitants. In the list of advertisers we find the names of Polhemus Bros. dealers in hardware and implements, Dr. W. N. Hardin, D. K. Williams, carpenter and builder, Helmann & George, dealers in general merchandise, groceries, hardware, medicines, choice wines and liquors; Planters hotel, John Fischer proprietor; "the best hotel in Southern California"; O. B. Peck & Co., furniture contractors and builders; L. Gunther, pioneer boot maker; Charles P. Robbins, watchmaker; R. Ludke, watchmaker and jeweler; Langenberger. San Pedro harbor at the conference of dreded prominent business owners California held auditorium Friday business or oratorioe the visitors were based on people owing consequently only theirs were sold. Some business men of San Francisco attended this meeting which was to educate advantages derived one great harbor in. Harry D. Riley, Chamber of Commerce dress of welcome, vowed to by Maynard of the Los Angeles Flea said the people formia must work interests. A great haw would benefit not but the inland seas Angeles he said, but entire southland where peope to come here. A. J. Frey, general Pacific Navigation Admiral Hugh Rods statement that Los Angeles he said, would follow the harbor. With the borer tide of co Pacific would turn G. W. Sandilands cent of the citrus east were from Orsa this 100,000 tons of seaboard. With facilities a large bus shipped by water. I county growers $2), place their fruit on ket, and with pro shipping by water be saved, he said. R. L. Bisby, Santa Ana Chamber one of the speakers shastic booster for N declared that there having Newport co Angeles harbor He The Gazette has changed owners several times during its long career, and no doubt in its infancy encountered obstacles and experienced lean days, but it never missed an issue. In scanning the issues through its half century of life we find it always optimistic, always giving its best to the development of this community, and its editor maintaining an abiding faith in the future of Anaheim. That faith has been justified. Fifty years is a long time in the life of a community, and many changes take place. There is not a house now standing in Anaheim that was rere when this paper was born, and only a few people are still here who were resident here fifty years ago. The Anaheim Union Water company is the only business in existence today that existed then. During its half century of life the Gazette has faithfully chronicled the happenings of this community. Many whose births were announced are now grandparents. It has welcomed hundreds into the world who have grown up and taken prominent parts in the affairs of men, and it has seen hundreds of its friends grow old and pass away. It has seen many who came here poor in this world's goods, grow rich from the fruitful soil of this community, and it has rejoiced with them in their prosperity. From its first issue the Gazette has names of Polhemus Bros. dealers in hardware and implements, Dr. W. N. Hardin, D. K. Williams, carpenter and builder, Heimann & George, dealers in general merchandise, groceries, hardware, medicines, choice wines and liquors; Planters hotel, John Fischer proprietor, "the best hotel in Southern California"; O. B. Peck & Co., furniture, contractors and builders; L. Gunther, pioneer boot maker; Charles P. Robbins, watchmaker; R. Ludke, watchmaker and jeweler; Langenberger, Blochman & Co., lumber dealers at Anaheim Landing; V. Dassonville, physician; Charles A. Gardner, attorney; Dr. G. A. F. Hyerman, notary public; Anaheim Drug Store, W. M. Higgins, proprietor; Pioneer Livery Stable, Goodrich & Mitchell, proprietors; P. Davis & Bros., Dry Goods, furniture, wool, hides, etc.; Arnold & Baldwin, blacksmiths; Obed Macy, harness and saddles; Anaheim Lighter Co., shippers; Anaheim Shaving Saloon, by Prof. Dean; Anaheim Brewery, Goldstein & Davis proprietors; French restaurant, George Miller, proprietor; Kuchel's meat market, George Kuchel, proprietor; H. D. Polhemus, real estate; M. Calisher, dry goods, clothing groceries, etc.; Langenberger & Co., general merchandise, wines and liquors; City Meat Market, Louis Wartonberg proprietor. In addition to these there were numerous ads for Los Angeles firms. Owing to the limited field from which he had to draw and the small population whose deeds he chronicled, local news was scarce in this issue. However here is an item which is of considerable interest to many people at this day: "Married—In this city on the 2d inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, H. D. Polhemus, Esq., to Emma M. Hanna, both of this city. No cards. (San Francisco and Alameda papers please copy.). Mr. Polhemus Bros.' dealers in hardware and implements, Dr. W. N. Hardin, D. K. Williams, carpenter and builder, Heimann & George, dealers in general merchandise, groceries, hardware, medicines, choice wines and liquors; Planters hotel, John Fischer proprietor," the best hotel in Southern California"; O. B. Peck & Co., furniture, contractors and builders; L. Gunther, pioneer boot maker; Charles P. Robbins, watchmaker; R. Ludke, watchmaker and jeweler; Langenberger, Blochman & Co., lumber dealers at Anaheim Landing; V. Dassonville, physician; Charles A. Gardner, attorney; Dr. G. A. F. Hyerman, notary public; Anaheim Drug Store, W. M. Higgins, proprietor; Pioneer Livery Stable, Goodrich & Mitchell, proprietors; P. Davis & Bros., Dry Goods, furniture, wool, hides, etc.; Arnold & Baldwin, blacksmiths; Obed Macy, harness and saddles; Anaheim Lighter Co., shippers; Anaheim Shaving Saloon, by Prof. Dean; Anaheim Brewery, Goldstein & Davis proprietors; French restaurant, George Miller, proprietor; Kuchel's meat market, George Kuchel, proprietor; H. D. Polhemus, real estate; M. Calisher, dry goods, clothing groceries, etc.; Langenberger & Co., general merchandise, wines and liquors; City Meat Market, Louis Wartonberg proprietor. In addition to these there were numerous ads for Los Angeles firms. Mr. McFlew wrote with another short that Newport unmade a valuable shipping here by Los Angeles harbor emphasized again Harbor is Los Angeles only; that it is Ana-Ana's harbor, Tupaso's harbor.Due the harbor for all stretching back for California coast miles.The upbuilt furnishing it with these cities and will bring future sections that will abundance seem f The new addition church was dedicated J.J.Cantwell of by Rev's.Fuhr Angeles.Reardon Beuso of San Peck Ana,Galvan of F.of Anaheim.The was preached by services were ample,the music The addition to doubles its seat $22,000.$ AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 11, 1920 SPEAKERS BOOST FOR SAN PEDRO HARBOR INTERESTING TALKS AT JOINT HARBOR CONFERENCE AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Nearly Two Hundred of Southland's Prominent Business Men Attend The Session—All Southern California Asked To Join Forces and Develop A Great Harbor—Newport Harbor Will Not Interfere. San Pedro harbor was given a boost at the conference of nearly two hundred prominent business men of Southern California held at the high school auditorium Friday night. Before the business or oratorical session began, the visitors were banqueted in the basement of the Methodist White Temple, the Ladies Aid Society of the church providing the feed. The banquet had been arranged for limited time. PATRIOTIC ANAHEIM CELEBRATES TODAY Parade Will Be The Greatest Ever Seen in The County. Today all the people of Anaheim have laid aside their business cares and are joining with the American Legion boys in celebrating the second anniversary of the surrender of the Kaiser. This is the second time Anaheim has observed this day, the first celebration being the eleventh of November two years ago, when the news came that Germany had signed the Armistice and the war was ended. On that day many of the boys who are taking part in today's celebration were in the trenches in France facing the enemy. On that day the celebration was impromptu, a spontaneous gathering of the people who assembled together merely to give voice to their joy. Today they are coming to enjoy a holiday. Two years ago every fellow felt it incumbent on him to make a noise, and horns, tin pans, guns and voices mingled in one vast medley. It is said there wasn't a whole iron washtub left in Anaheim after the fun was over. Today the visitors will be mere spectators and listeners as the noise will be furnished by brass bands and silver- MEXICAN KILLED IN BATTLE WITH OFFICER JESUS MARTINEZ OPENS FIRE ON POLICE CAR AND MEETS HIS WATERLOO. Attacked "Tex" Choate and Frank Morales Without Provocation, And In The Exchange of Shots Receives Three Wounds—Dies At The County Hospital After Undergoing Operation. Jesus Martinez, a Mexican, armed with a revolver and a jug of wine, started out late Saturday night or early Sunday morning, apparently seeking trouble. He found it, and also met his Waterloo about two o'clock in the morning when he started a gun battle with officer "Tex" Choate. The fight took place at the corner of Lemon and Sycamore streets in front of the residence of W. J. Sleman (the old Immigration agent). The Mexican's San Pedro harbor was given a boost at the conference of nearly two hundred prominent business men of Southern California held at the high school auditorium Friday night. Before the business or oratorical session began, the visitors were banquetted in the basement of the Methodist White Temple, the Ladies Aid Society of the church providing the feed. The banquet had been prepared for a limited number of people owing to lack of space, consequently only two hundred tickets were sold. Some of the foremost business men of Southern California attended this meeting the object of which was to educate the people to the advantages derived from building up one great harbor in this vicinity. Harry D. Rilley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, made the address of welcome, which was responded to by Maynard McFle, president of the Los Angeles chamber. Mr. McFle said the people of Southern California must work together for its interests. A great harbor at San Pedro would benefit not only Los Angeles but the inland sections as well. Los Angeles, he said, had worked for the entire southland when it induced the people to come here. A. J. Frey, general manager of the Pacific Navigation Co., declared that Admiral Hugh Rodman had made the statement that Los Angeles harbor is a gold mine the people of Southern California have allowed to go untouched. It has advantages, he said, possessed by no other port on the Pacific coast. Great industrial plants would follow the development of the harbor. With the building of this harbor the tide of commerce on the Pacific would turn to the South. G. W. Sandilands stated that 25 per cent of the citrus shipments to the east were from Orange county, and of this 100,000 tons annually go to the seaboard. With proper refrigeration facilities a large bulk of this could be shipped by water. It now costs Orange county growers $2,000,000 annually to place their fruit on the eastern market, and with proper facilities for shipping by water half this sum could be saved, he said. R. L. Bisby, representing the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, was one of the speakers. He is an enthusiastic booster for Newport Harbor, and declared that there is no intention of having Newport compete with Los Angeles harbor. He declared that Nowhere. The money saving to the citrus growers of California effected by the Fruit Growers Supply Company through its large wholesale buying and lumber operation is a potential factor in curring essential supplies and in maintaining the low production cost of citrus fruits, according to the annual report of its Manager, F. B. Hutchens, just issued. The supply Company owns and operates two lumber plants, one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange, delivered at approximate cost during the past year, $8,758,222 in supplies to the growers. The operating cost for this volume was $1.34 for each $100 of the total business transacted. From the lumber mills and box factories of California $4,867,355 worth of box shook was furnished to the growers through the Supply Company. The Supply Company owns and operates two lumber mills, one at Hilt on the northern border of California and the other at Susanville Lassen impromptu, a spontaneous gathering of the people who assembled together merely to give voice to their joy. Today they are coming to enjoy a holiday. Two years ago every fellow felt it incumbent on him to make a noise, and horns, tin pans, guns and voices mingled in one vast medley. It is said there wasn't a whole iron washtub left in Anaheim after the fun was over. Today the visitors will be more spectators and listeners as the noise will be furnished by brass bands and silver-tonged orators. The principal business on hand today is the spectacular parade. Just how long the procession will be it is impossible to tell, but all sections of the county will be represented. Forty floats have been entered, hundreds of decorated autos will be in line. Nearly all the Legion boys in the county will march as well as the Elks, Knights of Pythias and other lodges. At least three bands and possibly four will assist in the parade. The Anaheim Elks band, the Fullerton band, and the Auto Trades band of Santa Ana, have been engaged, and it is said a band from one of the warships in the harbor is expected. The parade will disband at the carnival grounds on South Los Angeles street where the speakers stand is being erected and where a barbecue is being given just across the street. This is going to be a big day in Anaheim. MONEY SAVING PLAN The money saving to the citrus growers of California effected by the Fruit Growers Supply Company through its large wholesale buying and lumber operation is a potential factor in curring essential supplies and in maintaining the low production cost of citrus fruits, according to the annual report of its Manager, F. B. Hutchens, just issued. The supply Company owns and operates two lumber plants, one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange, delivered at approximate cost during the past year, $8,758,222 in supplies to the growers. The operating cost for this volume was $1.34 for each $100 of the total business transacted. From the lumber mills and box factories of California $4,867,355 worth of box shook was furnished to the growers through the Supply Company. The Supply Company owns and operates two lumber mills, one at Hilt on the northern border of California and the other at Susanville Lassen impromptu, a spontaneous gathering of the people who assembled together merely to give voice to their joy. Today they are coming to enjoy a holiday. Two years ago every fellow felt it incumbent on him to make a noise, and horns, tin pans, guns and voices mingled in one vast medley. It is said there wasn't a whole iron washtub left in Anaheim after the fun was over. Today the visitors will be more spectators and listeners as the noise will be furnished by brass bands and silver-tonged orators. The principal business on hand today is the spectacular parade. Just how long the procession will be it is impossible to tell, but all sections of the county will be represented. Forty floats have been entered, hundreds of decorated autos will be in line. Nearly all the Legion boys in the county will march as well as the Elks, Knights of Pythias and other lodges. At least three bands and possibly four will assist in the parade. The Anaheim Elks band, the Fullerton band, and the Auto Trades band of Santa Ana, have been engaged, and it is said a band from one of the warships in the harbor is expected. The parade will disband at the carnival grounds on South Los Angeles street where the speakers stand is being erected and where a barbecue is being given just across the street. This is going to be a big day in Anaheim. MONEY SAVING PLAN The money saving to the citrus growers of California effected by the Fruit Growers Supply Company through its large wholesale buying and lumber operation is a potential factor in curring essential supplies and in maintaining the low production cost of citrus fruits, according to the annual report of its Manager, F. B. Hutchens, just issued. The supply Company owns and operates two lumber plants, one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange, delivered at approximate cost during the past year, $8,758,222 in supplies to the growers. The operating cost for this volume was $1.34 for each $100 of the total business transacted. From the lumber mills and box factories of California $4,867,355 worth of box shook was furnished to the growers through the Supply Company. The Supply Company owns and operates two lumber mills, one at Hilt on the northern border of California and the other at Susanville Lassen impromptu, a spontaneous gathering of the people who assembled together merely to give voice to their joy. Today they are coming to enjoy a holiday. Two years ago every fellow felt it incumbent on him to make a noise, and horns, tin pans, guns and voices mingled in one vast medley. It is said there wasn't a whole iron washtub left in Anaheim after the fun was over. Today the visitors will be more spectators and listeners as the noise will be furnished by brass bands and silver-tonged orators. The principal business on hand today is the spectacular parade. Just how long the procession will be it is impossible to tell, but all sections of the county will be represented. Forty floats have been entered, hundreds of decorated autos will be in line. Nearly all the Legion boys in the county will march as well as the Elks, Knights of Pythias and other lodges. At least three bands and possibly four will assist in the parade. The Anaheim Elks band, the Fullerton band, and the Auto Trades band of Santa Ana, have been engaged, and it is said a band from one of the warships in the harbor is expected. The parade will disband at the carnival grounds on South Los Angeles street where the speakers stand is being erected and where a barbecue is being given just across the street. This is going to be a big day in Anaheim. MONEY SAVING PLAN The money saving to the citrus growers of California effected by the Fruit Growers Supply Company through its large wholesale buying and lumber operation is a potential factor in curring essential supplies and in maintaining the low production cost of citrus fruits, according to the annual report of its Manager, F. B. Hutchens, just issued. The supply Company owns and operates two lumber plants, one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange, delivered at approximate cost during the past year, $8,758,222 in supplies to the growers. The operating cost for this volume was $1.34 for each $100 of the total business transacted. From the lumber mills and box factories of California $4,867,355 worth of box shook was furnished tothe growers throughthe Supply Company. The Supply Company owns and operates two lumber plants, one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange, delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8,758,222in suppliestothegrowers.Theoperatingcostforthisvolumewas$1.34foreach$100ofthetotalbusinesstransacted. FromthelumbermillsandboxfactoriesofCalifornia$4，867，355worthofboxshookwasfurnishedtothegrowersthroughtheSupplyCompany. The Supply Company owns and operates two lumber plants, one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange, delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.Theoperatingcostforthisvolumewas$1.34foreach$100ofthetotalbusinesstransacted. FromthelumbermillsandboxfactoriesofCalifornia$4，867，355worthofboxshookwasfurnishedtothegrowersthroughtheSupplyCompany. The Supply Company owns and operates two lumber plants, one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange, delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.Theoperatingcostforthisvolumewas$1.34foreach$100ofthetotalbusinesstransacted. FromthelumbermillsandboxfactoriesofCalifornia$4，867，355worthofboxshookwasfurnishedtothegrowersthroughtheSupplyCompany. The Supply Company owns and operates two lumber plants, one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange, delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.Theoperatingcostforthisvolumewas$1.34foreach$100ofthetotalbusinesstransacted. FromthelumbermillsandboxfactoriesofCalifornia$4，867，355worthofboxshookwasfurnishedtothegrowersthroughtheSupplyCompany. The Supply Company owns and operates two lumber plants, one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange, delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.Theoperatingcostforthisvolumewas$1.34foreach$100ofthetotalbusinesstransacted. FromthelumbermillsandboxfactoriesofCalifornia$4，867，355worthofboxshookwasfurnishedtothegrowersthroughtheSupplyCompany. The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.Theoperatingcostforthisvolumewas$1.34foreach$100ofthetotalbusinesstransacted. FromthelumbermillsandboxfactoriesofCalifornia$4，867，355worthofboxshookwasfurnishedtothegrowers.通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliestothegrowers.通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliesto.thegrower。通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in suppliesto.thegrower。通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in supplies.to.thegrower。通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in supplies.to.thegrower。通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in supplies.to.thegrower。通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in supplies.to.thegrower。通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，one at Hilt formia Fruit Growers Exchange，delivered at approximate cost duringthe past year,$8，758，222in supplies.to.thegrower。通过theSupplyCompany。 The Supply Company owns和 operates two lumber plants，一neatlittle piece without any damage or wear; it does not require any special treatment or maintenance; it does not require any special treatment or maintenance; it does not require any special treatment or maintenance; it does not 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AND CALENDER SERIES AND WARDROOM COMPETEES WITH THE INSTITUTION OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWPORT Harbor AND DEPARTMENT OF THE 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PORTHarberANDDEPartmentOfTHENEW PORTHarberANDDEPartmentOfTHENEW PORTHarberANDDEPartmentOfTHENEW PORTHarberAND The new addition to St. Boniface's church was dedicated Sunday by Bishop J. J. Cantwell of Los Angeles, assisted by Rev's. Fuhr and Comaty of Los Angeles, Reardon of Long Beach, Beuso of San Pedro, Eumlin of Santa Ana, Galvan of Fullerton, and Browne of Anaheim. The dedication sermon was preached by Father Reardon. The services were impressive and beautiful, the music being especially fine. The addition to the church, which doubles its seating capacity, cost $22,000. From the lumber mills and box factories of California $4,867,355 worth of box shook was furnished to the growers through the Supply Company. The Supply Company owns and operates two lumber lants, one at Hilt on the northern border of California and the other at Susanville, Lassen county, for the production of lumber, the lower grades of which are cut into orange and lemon boxes. At the Hilt plant, the report shows, the lumber cut for the season will approximate 30 million feet. "The construction of Lassen plant," declares the report, "is nearing completion and should be ready for operation about January 1. Logging operations are now under way and it is planned to have sufficient logs in the pond for the mill when it is ready." "The mill is designed to cut from 100 to 120 million feet of lumber annually. The plant will generate its own electricity and both the mill and box factory will be electrically driven throughout. When completed, it will be one of the most modern and efficient plants of its kind on the Pacific Coast and will cost approximately $2,000,-000." To inspect the equipping of the Lassen/mill, a committee composed of D. C. Crookshank, H. E. Swan and A. E. Bennett have left for Susanville with Manager F. B. Hutchens. F. H. Garrison returned home Saturday from his trip to Illinois. He experienced some delay and difficulty in getting home, owing to the crowded condition of the trains. He left the railroad at San Bernardino, and wired his family to come and get him in an auto. Wife in February by Judge Howard, and was afterward arraigned before the judge for beating her. He lived at Sonoratown near the sugar factory. He has had trouble on various occasions, it is said. The coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that Martinez had come to his death through gunshot wounds in the abdomen and head, and found that the shots had been fired by Officer Rowley Choate in the discharge of his duties. It was brought out at the inquest that Martinez, who had been drinking was looking for another Mexican whom he wished to kill, and whom he expected to appear in a Ford. He mistook Choate's Ford for the other, and opened fire. Choate immediately whipped out his revolver and returned the fire injuring Martinez slightly in the abdomen. Martinez ran out behind Choate's machine. Choate, whose companion had ducked down in front of the car, was pinned in between him and the side of the Ford, which has no door. The Mexican poked his gun in through the rear of the machine Choate, who is left handed, whirled around and fired over his right shoulder. He and the Mexican fired at about the same time. The Mexican's bullet wont wild. Choate's bullet struck the gunman squarely between the eyes. Martinez had a bad name with local officials. His record shows that he was arrested in December, 1913 in Anaheim, charged with assault to commit murder. The charge was later reduced, and he was given six months in the county jail. He was again arrested in August, 1915, on a petty larceny charge, and given a six months' suspended sentence. In December of the same year he was arrested on a battery charge following a knifeing scrape, and taken to the KILLED WITH ER PENS FIRE ON MEETS HIS DO. ate and Frank invocation, And in shots Receives At The County undergoing OperMexican, armed a jug of wine, day night or ing, apparently und it, and also out two o'clock he started a gun ex" Choate. The corner of Lemon in front of the eleman (the old Mexican's county hospital. The battery charge was finally dropped, and he was used as a witness against another Mexican. In April, 1916, he was given six months in the county jail for carrying a concealed weapon. He was arrested in September, 1916, on a bench warrant from the Superior court, for failure to obey summons on subpoena. He was given ten days in jail. BEET GROWERS AGREE TO ORGANIZE Orange and Los Angeles County Ranchers Hold A Meeting. Voting unanimously that an organization of beet growers should be formed, 150 growers of Orange and Los Angeles counties stand pledged not to sign contracts offered by the factories for the coming season until a committee has reported recommendation for the character of organization and tentative constitution and by-laws. The committee is limited to three weeks in which to report. This is the concrete result of a mass meeting of growers of the two counties held in Santa Ana Saturday afternoon. The session opened with between 75 and 100 men present. As the meeting progressed, additional growers came in. CITRUS MEN HEAR SATISFACTORY REPORT ANAHEIM ORANGE AND LEMON ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING Manager Sandilands' Report Shows That The Past Season Has Been A Prosperous One—838 Cars Shipped During The Year—Books Now Closed To Membership, New Ones Being Accepted Only When Vacancies Occur. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association held its annual meeting at the packing house Thursday of last week, a large and well satisfied number of stockholders being present, more than two-thirds of the stock being represented. It was declared by those present that this was one of the best meetings ever held by the association, and judging by the report of Mexican, armed in jug of wine, Saturday night or day, apparently bound it, and also about two o'clock one started a gun box" Choate. The corner of Lemon in front of the dealer (the old Mexican's chocolate fired three making effect. One the eyes, an the side of his went into his immediately given or taken to the place an operation move the bullet beach. He died at morning. By Frank Morrison in a police warning. At the land Lemon they wabbling in his dedicated, and was officer accosted by answering the silver and opened three his maneuver saw him pull the out, Tex! He's two shots fired but he continued at shot he sank to cous. Choate and in the auto and sanitarium where after he was taken in an ambulance Morales were locked Choate and location is a mystery that in his imagined he did it was his duty Martinez was charge and twice carried to his last Judge Howard, harraigned before being her. He lived the sugar factory. On various occurrences returned a ver- "The factories are conducted by business men on a business basis. The growers should conduct their enterprises as a business proposition and should be in position to have representatives treat with the factory managements in a business way. If you or I go to them as an individual they can tell us that they do not need our acreage. If we go to them as an organization we will get more consideration, and if we put up a business proposition in a business way we will get consideration." "We should try to form an organization with money back of it—money as one of the principal considerations in maintaining the membership, where one disregarding the regulations would be subject to a monetary loss. In no other way can we maintain an effective association." "Organization is certainly the thing," declared C. L. McComber of Buena Park. "If we were organized and selected a good board of directors we could go to the factories for a discussion of their contracts before the contracts are offered to the growers. As long as we are a party to a contract for its members. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association held its annual meeting at the packing house Thursday of last week, a large and well satisfied number of stockholders being present, more than two-thirds of the stock being represented. It was declared by those present that this was one of the best meetings ever held by the association, and judging by the report of manager Sandilands the members were justified in rejoicing. There were no outside speakers present at this meeting as is usually the case, the annual report of manager Sandilands and the election of a board of directors being the principal business. Practically the same board of directors was elected for the coming year. Members of the board are C. E. Holcomb, George Rebman, Joseph Carroll, A. G. Miller, W. M. Willman, F. C. Wilson and G. W. Sandilands. The officers are: C. E. Holcomb, president, George Rebman, vice-president, G. W. Sandilands, secretary and manager. The annual report of Mr. Sandilands was an interesting document, but it is too long to reproduce entirely. It shows that the past year has been a prosperous one for the association. Following are some of the principal points in the report: Total of 838 cars of oranges and lemons were shipped the past season. Total of $1,385,468.37 received. This was the largest amount ever received by any packing house in Anaheim. Active members 130 representing 1900 acres of oranges and lemons. Association is limited to its present acreage no further members being accepted until vacancy occurs in present membership. For all the orange culls of members for last two years they will be paid one-fourth cent per pound and one cent per pound for all lemon culls for same period. There was a surplus on hand at close of season of $45,677.50 which comes back to the members at the rate of 15 cents per packed box. The association handled seventy one cars of fertilizers and cover crop seed for its members. The organization hauls its own fruit from the orchard to the packinghouse at a great saving to its members. They own their own trucks and have this department absolutely under their own control. The association is in excellent financial condition. Complete audited Judge Howard, arraigned before her, lived the sugar factory on various occurrences. Returned a verdict Martinez had through gunshot taken and head, and had been fired in the discharge in the discharges at the inquest had been drinking Mexican whom whom whom whom Ford. He mistook the other, and immediately revolver and re-entering Martinez women. Martinez Choate's machine. Anion had ducked in the car, was him and the side has no door. Kicked his gun in of the machine. Handed, whirled for his right shoul-Mexican fired at The Mexican's Choate's bullet squarely between road name with low-record shows that in December, 1913, died with assault to the charge was la-The was given six county jail. He was August, 1915, on a ride, and given a six sentence. In December he was arrear charge following and taken to the office of the office and of the office force of this organization were placed at the disposal of the growers in their preliminary proceedings. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoffman and Miss Theresa Russmueller came in last week from Chifago and expect to make their home here. Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Russmueller are sisters of Mrs. Fritz Kleuwer. "Organization is certainly the thing," declared C. L. McComber of Buena Park. "If we were organized and selected a good board of directors we could go to the factories for a discussion of their contracts before the contracts are offered to the growers. As long as we are a party to a contract we are entitled to know where the sugar goes to. We can't expect the factories to open their books to all the individual growers, but it would be possible. I believe, to get the factories to submit their books to an investigation of a board of directors. I think we should know what the factories get for their sugar." T. L. McFadden, attorney, Placentia, discussed legal phases of organization and offered the suggestion that the Orange County Produce association, already effectively organized and in operation for the past four years, might enlarge its scope of activities to take in beet growers. This would give the beet growers means of getting into action quickly and save the time and expense of organizing an association exclusively for beet growers. The Orange County Produce association is a northern Orange county organization with headquarters at Fullerton. It is incorporated and can operate anywhere in the state. The services of the office and of the office force of this organization were placed at the disposal of the growers in their preliminary proceedings. J. D. Root of Guelph, Dickey county North Dakota, son of Capt. J. B. Root of North Philadelphia street was elected to the North Dakota house of representatives in the recent election on the anti-Townley ticket.