anaheim-gazette 1920-11-25

VOLUME L. RECALLS SLAYING OF BRAVE PEACE OFFICER MURDOCH HENRY WRITES OF FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN DAVIS AND HORTON. Marshal Rushes in Between Combatants, Receives Mortal Wound, Both Men Acquitted—Early Settlers Experienced Hard Times—Interesting Recollections of Early Times in Northern Colony. Murdoch Henry, an early settler in Anaheim, but now living at Stockton, was resident here fifty years ago, when the Gazette was established. After reading the story of our fiftieth birthday, Mr. Henry wrote the following interesting letter to the editor of the Gazette. It was with great pleasure that I read in your issue of the 11th inst. of its being the fiftieth birthday of wife came in and wanted to know what in the world I had been eating that did not agree with my stomach. It was the first and only time I ever knew the effects of liquor. I shall never forget that night. I have had a glass of good liquor many times since then, but none of the "have some more." You are right when you say that Anaheim has changed greatly since the Gazette's first birthday, and I must say that I regret that I ever left it when I did, for I was always well treated by everyone, and I made my start there, hard although it was at that time. You said something, when you spoke of the hardships the early settlers had to face. I met Lewis Wartenberg some years ago in San Francisco, and we had a long talk about Anaheim, and he remarked that Alexander Henry, deserved a gold medal for the way he stuck to Anaheim in such hard times. It may be of interest to some of the late arrivals in Anaheim to learn a little of what the early farmers had to contend with those days. There were no railroads. Everything that came or went to San Francisco was by steamer from Anaheim Landing, and the freight was high. The majority of the farmers had about enough money to build a small house, buy farming. CITRUS GRAND WIND UP SEASON ANNUAL MEETING CITRUS GROWERATION LAST THREE Nearly Six Hundred Packed During The Celpts Being $818,000 Over Preceding New Packing House Is Progressing. According to the ranger, Schureman, read meeting of stockholder has been a prosperous Anaheim Citrus Fruit The meeting was holding house last Thursday number of members are being present. During the season fruit were packed and the house slytened. Murdoch Henry, an early settler in Anaheim, but now living at Stockton, was resident here fifty years ago, when the Gazette was established. After reading the story of our fifteenth birthday, Mr. Henry wrote the following interesting letter to the editor of the Gazette. It was with great pleasure that I read in your issue of the 11th inst. of its being the fifteenth birthday of the Anaheim Gazette for it brought back to mind the many happy, (and amusing), boyhood days I had in old Anaheim, before and after the first issue. It does not seem possible that it is fifty years ago since the Gazette was first printed for as the old saying goes, a man is just as old as he feels. So taking it from that, I thought I was about 35, but I guess I will have to back up, for it was on the 23rd day of October, 1868, that my brother Alexander N. Henry, his good wife and their two children, Innes and John, the last named then a baby in his mother's arms, and myself included, landed in the old Planters Hotel, and I guess they knew we had arrived, at least that John had, for next morning the boarders wanted to know what youngster it was that kept everyone awake. Well, five nights of the same music and his father had to find other accommodations. He is a better boy now, however, and seems to like Anaheim better, for he is still there. I mean John M. Henry. Well, there is not a name mentioned in the list of old timers that I was not acquainted with, and others not spoken of, and I must say the old pioneers of Anaheim were a happy, good hearted lot of people. No matter who came along they were made welcome and were offered something and I never knew of any of them having a fight. What fighting or trouble there was in town, and there was lots of it those days, was done by outsiders. Among the names mentioned in the early records was one bad man. And that was Die Davis at that time constable of Anaheim. Law and order is conducted differently now to what it was those days. One Sunday Davis (while constable) and a man by the name of Horton from Arizona, had a dispute over a game of poker in a saloon owned by a man named Goldstine. The result was fists first, pistols next, and a good man named Lehman, then City Marshal, was shot in the stomach, and died about two weeks later. According to the register, Schureman, read meeting of stockholders has been a prosperous Anaheim. Citrus Fruit The meeting was holding house fast Thursd number of members are being present. During the season fruit were packed and the house, sixteen of handled for the Plainers' association shipped for the assoc 525 1-2 were valencio 1-2 Mediterranean s miscellaneous. The get the season was $818, season it was $630,87 The association loose boxes of oranges decreasing this numb cent. The fruit nec $2.38 per loose box less than $1.35 per of $11,331.12 was paid this year, and $3,70 in a reserve account. The total packing Association the pass items of every desc to $138,921.79, cf which roll was $46,296.24. does not include these and fumigators whi $35,652.54. thus makl for the association o total cost per box for fraction more than t During the past se were fumigated. T 90,001 trees have be it is estimated that yet to receive this fiscal year ended Aug The board of Thursday is composed Charles Eygabroad George A. Mills, C Steward, B L. Chan and B R. Camp. meet in a few days for the coming year. The membership is now 248, and tha acres of oranges. space in the old p some months ago t one. A site was secern Pacific tracks o work on a fine new progressing. When l houses will be use And that was Die Davis at that time constable of Anaheim. Law and order is conducted differently now to what it was those days. One Sunday Davis (while constable) and a man by the name of Horton from Arizona, had a dispute over a game of poker in a saloon owned by a man named Goldstine. The result was fists first, pistols next, and a good man named Lehman, then City Marshal, was shot in the stomach, and died about two weeks later. Both men were tried in Los Angeles. It is useless to say both were acquitted. I being a witness, was held in Los Angeles two weeks at my own expense. No doubt you will find on file where this man Davis killed some other men later, but the good citizens of Anaheim soon got rid of him. I was pleased to learn that you were a school mate of my beloved wife. You will find her name the last one in the primary class. Speaking of my early career, will say that I was in the height of glee when I could get one of my brothers horses and go off with some of the Mexican boys to their ranches and see them rope and ride mustangs. Sundays used to be a big day when they came to town with their best horses and had races on South Los Angeles street, and did all kinds of stunts, but there is one thing that is ever fresh in my memory, and that is the night Steinhart got married. D. K. Williams the carpenter whose name I see in the list, got all the boys he could get hold of with tin cans to charivari Steinhart. We had a big jug of augua diente and kept at the boys to keep on drinking and to hit the cans harder. Well, I got home all right, but some time through the night I awoke, and say, I thought my last fun was over. My brother's made my start. Bought land for $25.00 per acre, sold it for $40.00, bought more for $40 and sold for $150.00 per acre, which I thought never would be equalled. Game land now is worth $6,000 per acre. As Olden said "you can't stop it." And property in town is booming as well as outside property. Only one year ago I had a chance to buy a house and lot from a party leaving town for $2400 and I learn the same property was sold a few weeks ago for $6000, so you see the chances to make money in Anaheim are better than ever. I was foolish in overlooking this chance for I expect to make Anaheim my home again before long. In closing I wish to congratulate the Gazette, and the owner, on the half century mark, and hope as long as there is an Anaheim there also will be the Gazette and should there be such an Anaheim in the next world, and the same people there that were in your Anaheim fifty two years ago, I would want them to open the gate and let me in. A NAVY FOR DEFENSE The giant battleship Tennessee, now undergoing trials off the Atlantic Coast, is the latest addition to our fleet. Plains have been prepared for a still more formidable class of fighting ships, to carry twelve 16-inch guns. Our navy is growing larger and stronger all the time, but fortunately it is going to be used only for American defense. The decisive rejection of the league of nations is assurance that our ships will never be sent into foreign waters wantonly to overawe other nations with which the United States had no quarrel. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 25, 1920 CITRUS GROWERS WIND UP GOOD SEASON ANNUAL MEETING OF ANAHEIM CITRUS GROWERS' ASSOCIATION LAST THURSDAY Nearly Six Hundred Cars of Oranges Packed During The Year, Gross Receipts Being $818,000—Big Increase Over Preceding Year—Work On New Packling House On West Side is Progressing. According to the report of Manager, Schureman, road at the annual meeting of stockholders, the past year has been a prosperous one for the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. The meeting was held at the packing house last Thursday, a large number of members and their families being present. During the season 593 carloads of fruit were packed and shipped from the house sixteen of these cars being increased tax receipts will go to just three things: roads, schools and bridges. The fact that the dollar will not buy as much material for the county as it did a year or two ago is often pointed out. Taxpayers have been informed that the county records show that Fullerton Union High School is operating at a cost annually of $460 per pupil, Orange, Anaheim and Huntington Beach about $200. per pupil and Santa Ana $160. per pupil. The number of inquiries concerning the tax changes were coming in so fast from the north end of the county to the office of County Assessor James Sleeper that a conference of taxpayers was held at Fullerton, with Sleeper to answer questions. Sleeper explained that his office makes assessments on values. His office has nothing to do with the fixing of the tax rate or the spending of the money. "I have known of the board of supervisors having visits many times from organizations that were asking or more expenditures," said proper "but there have been mighty few delegations asking for changes that mean less expenditures for the county." Sleeper warned the north enders that the time may not be far distant LEGION BOYS ARE FIGURING ON BUILDING CONSIDERING NUMEROUS SITES OFFERED FOR THEIR NEW CLUB HOUSE. Cleared $3,500 on Their Week of Carnival, Which Will Be Used In Purchasing the Lot—Fullerton Post May Transfer Its Membership To Anaheim—Three Hundred Members Now Enrolled In Local Post. While the American Legion boys still lack a few dollars of having money enough in the treasury to build a new club house, which is the goal of their ambition, they cleared enough on the carnival enterprise to buy a lot on which to build it, with probably a small surplus left to apply on the building. The precise figure is not yet known, but the carnival yielded them something like $3500 in profits. As they propose buying a lot some-monthly meet Riley's garagevention with Southern dawn and will be invention and cussion at It was dedication that two features same time. way will be able for the number of sessions of Headquarter The auto sale the program ing over pr Plans for were discussed is expected features of those of last May. Actors may develop the auto sale asked docu Orange by a strong convention on Novembration will invitation to be held every offer According to the report of Manager, Schureman, read at the annual meeting of stockholders, the past year has been a prosperous one for the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. The meeting was held at the packing house last Thursday, a large number of members and their families being present. During the season 503 carloads of fruit were packed and shipped from the house, sixteen of these cars being handled for the Placentia Orange Grawers' association. Of the cars shipped for the association's growers 525 1-2 were valencias, 36 navels, 12 1-2 Mediterranean sweets and three miscellaneous. The gross income for the season was $818,555.88, while last season it was $630,879.18. The association handled 334,581 loose boxes of oranges, the packing decreasing this number almost 30 per cent. The fruit netted the growers $2.38 per loose box. Culls averaged less than $1.35 per cent. A refund of $11,331.12 was paid to the growers this year, and $3,705.90 was placed in a reserve account. The total packing expenses of the Association the past year, including items of every description amounted to $138,921.79, of which the total payroll was $46,296.24. This latter figure does not include the wages of pickers and fumigators which amounted to $35,652.54. thus making a total payroll for the association of $81,948.78. The total cost per box for packing was a fraction more than 58 cents. During the past season 106,737 trees were fumigated. This year already 90,001 trees have been fumigated and it is estimated that there are 32,031 yet to receive this treatment. The fiscal year ended August 31. The board of directors elected Thursday is composed of J. J. Dwyer, Charles Eygatroad, S. C. Hartranft, George A. Mills, C. E. Jones, O. E. Steward, B. L. Chandler, O. R. Owen and B. R. Camp. The directors will meet in a few days and elect officers for the coming year. The membership of the association is now 248, and they control 2420 acres of oranges. Owing to limited space in the old plant it was voted some months ago to construct a new one. A site was secured on the Southern Pacific tracks on the westside, and work on a fine new structure is now progressing. When it is completed both houses will be used to handle the While the American Legion boys still lack a few dollars of having money enough in the treasury to build a new club house, which is the goal of their ambition, they cleared enough on the carnival enterprise to buy a lot on which to build it, with probably a small surplus left to apply on the building. The precise figure is not yet known, but the carnival yielded them something like $3500 in profits. As they propose buying a lot somewhere in the residential district, removed a short distance, this sum will easily pay for it and leave a nest egg toward the building. Several sites suitable have been offered to the boys at advantageous prices, but they have not yet determined upon anything. The structure they are contemplating will be a frame, as they are not yet in a position to build temples such as the Elks are now at work on and the Knights of Pythias are preparing to construct. It must be commodious, however, and contain all the conveniences and appurtenances of a country club house. As soon as the lot is selected and title secure, the boys will turn their attention to the building, and they hope to have it completed at an early day. There has been some talk of the Fullerton Post abandoning their organization and transferring all memberships to Anaheim. If this step is taken Brea may follow suit. One post is sufficient in the north end of the county, and Anaheim is the logical place for it. The membership of the Anaheim post is 300, Fullerton 80 and Brea 40. A large number of Fullerton boys already belong to the Anaheim post and it would be better for the organization if they would abandon the post in the northern town, join with Anaheim, and help build a suitable club house. A. U. W. COMPANY Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company met Saturday and the following business was transacted: Director Miller reported that he had seen Mrs. Alex Wright with regard to abandoning cement ditch along the east side of the Bremmerman Estate. To report at the next meeting Director Thamer reported committee as unfavorable to making any readjustments of the boundary lines of the Yorba reservoir. Uno motion this report was accepted. Oil reports of the Amalgamated Oil St Helens Petroleum com- HIGHER TAXES DUE TO LOCAL DEMANDS That local demands for school improvements and school salaries and for road work are largely responsible for a lot that climbing taxpayers have found evidenced in their tax bills was declared Friday by county officials. That there has been a greater number of "kicks" on taxes this year than ever before was also declared by the county officials. Increase in assessments, together with a big jump in the tax rate of the county has resulted in increasing the taxes of nearly all taxpayers. There have been two or three delegations from the north end of the county who have been at the courthouse recently making an investigation into the tax situations. A lot of taxpayers have come to kind of an idea that county officials are getting larger salaries. As a matter of fact, the salary schedule of the elective officers and their deputies at the courthouse has not changed during the upward trend of the high cost of living. Those who have been making inquiries have been told by the county officials that practically all of the JOINT SEWER PROJECT A joint outfall sewer to the ocean, serving Santa Ana and Anaheim, is a feasible project, according to reports submitted by Engineer W. W. Hoy of Santa Ana and Engineer Stewart of Anaheim to members of the councils of the two cities at a joint meeting held at Anaheim. The city council of Anaheim has asked that publicity of actions of the councils in joint meetings be withheld, and for this reason it is impossible publicly to record the discussions and transactions taking place, further than to say the engineers made favorable reports on the project. At a conference held ten weeks ago, the engineers of each city were directed to make investigations and report as to the feasibility of the plans under consideration. Santa Ana must provide a city-owned outfall to the ocean in the near future, those familiar with conditions here point out. The development of the city in the past two or three years has brought about a situation where the present facilities of sewerage disposal are entirely inadequate at seasons of the year when the sugar factories are in operation; it is said. Relief must be provided, and that in the very near future, in the opinion of members of the Santa Ana council, Anaheim is in a similar situation, it is said. Joint operation in the construction of an outfall system will save each city considerable expense, it is believed. L. A. Schlessinger, a Santa Ana theatre man, is preparing to build a $35,000 house at Brea. It will have a seating capacity of 900. Director Miller reported that he had seen Mrs. Alex Wright with regard to abandoning cement ditch along the east side of the Bremnerman Estate. To report at the next meeting Director Thamer reported committee as unfavorable to making any readjustments of the boundary lines of the Yorba reservoir. Uuon motion this report was accepted. Oil reports of the Amalgamated Oil company, St. Helens Petroleum company and the Early-Smith company were read and ordered filed. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 7 shares Herman Stern to be divided, 3 shares to Joseph P. des Granges, 4 shares to Benjamin Kraemer; 2 shares John Beneke to Edward Karloff; 16 shares J. C. Batchman to Frank E. Blissitt; 21 shares A. S. Bradford to Union Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena; Pledgee for A. H. Bradford and W. H. Bradford; 53 shares C. O. Rust to Katie S. Rust and O. P. Rust. Upon motion by Thamer seconded by Beasely warrant ordered drawn to Pacific Telephone Company for the exchange service charge for the month of November. The toll service charge referred to Attorney McFadden. AUTO TRADESMEN MEET AT ANAHEIM Efforts Will B Made to Have State Convention At Santa Ana. A state convention of the California Automobile Trades association in conjunction with the Orange County Automobile Show is the program of the Orange County Automobile Trades association. The county association held its following business was transacted: Director Miller reported that he had seen Mrs. Alex Wright with regard to abandoning cement ditch along the east side of the Bremnerman Estate. To report at the next meeting Director Thamer reported committee as unfavorable to making any readjustments of the boundary lines of the Yorba reservoir. Uuon motion this report was accepted. Oil reports of the Amalgamated Oil company, St. Helens Petroleum company and the Early-Smith company were read and ordered filed. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 7 shares Herman Stern to be divided, 3 shares to Joseph P. des Granges, 4 shares to Benjamin Kraemer; 2 shares John Beneke to Edward Karloff; 16 shares J. C. Batchman to Frank E. Blissitt; 21 shares A. S. Bradford to Union Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena; Pledgee for A. H. Bradford and W. H. Bradford; 53 shares C. O. Rust to Katie S. Rust and O. P. Rust. Upon motion by Thamer seconded by Beasely warrant ordered drawn to Pacific Telephone Company for the exchange service charge for the month of November. The toll service charge referred to Attorney McFadden. AUTO TRADESMEN MEET AT ANAHEIM Efforts Will B Made to Have State Convention At Santa Ana. A state convention of the California Automobile Trades association in conjunction with the Orange County Automobile Show is the program of the Orange County Automobile Trades association. The county association held its following business was transacted: Director Miller reported that he had seen Mrs. Alex Wright with regard to abandoning cement ditch along the east side of the Bremnerman Estate. To report at the next meeting Director Thamer reported committee as unfavorable to making any readjustments of the boundary lines of the Yorba reservoir. Uuon motion this report was accepted. Oil reports of the Amalgamated Oil company, St. Helens Petroleum company and the Early-Smith company were read and ordered filed. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 7 shares Herman Stern to be divided, 3 shares to Joseph P. des Granges, 4 shares to Benjamin Kraemer; 2 shares John Beneke to Edward Karloff; 16 shares J. C. Batchman to Frank E. Blissitt; 21 shares A. S. Bradford to Union Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena; Pledgee for A. H. Bradford and W. H. Bradford; 53 shares C. O. Rust to Katie S. Rust and O. P. Rust. Upon motion by Thamer seconded by Beasley warrant ordered drawn to Pacific Telephone Company for the exchange service charge for the month of November. The toll service charge referred to Attorney McFadden. AUTO TRADESMEN MEET AT ANAHEIM Efforts Will B Made to Have State Convention At Santa Ana. A state convention of the California Automobile Trades association in conjunction with the Orange County Automobile Show is the program of the Orange County Automobile Trades association. The county association held its following business was transacted: Director Miller reported that he had seen Mrs. Alex Wright with regard to abandoning cement ditch along the east side of the Bremnerman Estate. To report at the next meeting Director Thamer reported committee as unfavorable to making any readjustments of the boundary lines of the Yorba reservoir. Uuon motion this report was accepted. Oil reports of the Amalgamated Oil company, St. Helens Petroleum company and the Early-Smith company were read and ordered filed. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 7 shares Herman Stern to be divided, 3 shares to Joseph P. des Granges, 4 shares to Benjamin Kraemer; 2 shares John Beneke to Edward Karloff; 16 shares J. C. Batchman to Frank E. Blissitt; 21 shares A. S. Bradford to Union Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena; Pledgee for A. H. Bradford and W. H. Bradford; 53 shares C. O. Rust to Katie S. Rust and O. P. Rust. Upon motion by Thamer seconded by Beasley warrant ordered drawn to Pacific Telephone Company for the exchange service charge for the month of November. The toll service charge referred to Attorney McFadden. AUTO TRADESMEN MEET AT ANAHEIM Efforts Will B Made to Have State Convention At Santa Ana. A state convention of the California Automobile Trades association in conjunction with the Orange County Automobile Show is the program of the Orange County Automobile Trades association. The county association held its following business was transacted: Director Miller reported that he had seen Mrs. Alex Wright with regard to abandoning cement ditch along the east side of the Bremnerman Estate. To report at the next meeting Director Thamer reported committee as unfavorable to making any readjustments of the boundary lines of the Yorba reservoir. Uuon motion this report was accepted. Oil reports of the Amalgamated Oil company, St. Helens Petroleum company and the Early-Smith company were read and ordered filed. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 7 shares Herman Stern to be divided, 3 shares to Joseph P. des Granges, 4 shares to Benjamin Kraemer; 2 shares John Beneke to Edward Karloff; 16 shares J. C. Batchman to Frank E. Blissitt; 21 shares A. S. Bradford to Union Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena; Pledgee for A. H. Bradford and W. H. Bradford; 53 shares C. O. Rust to Katie S. Rust and O. P. Rust. Upon motion by Thamer seconded by Beasley warrant ordered drawn to Pacific Telephone Company for the exchange service charge for the month of November. The toll service charge referred to Attorney McFadden. AUTO TRADESMEN MEET AT ANAHEIM Efforts Will B Made to Have State Convention At Santa Ana. A state convention of the California Automobile Trades association in conjunction with the Orange County Automobile Show is the program of the Orange County Automobile Trades association. The county association held its following business was transacted: Director Miller reported that he had seen Mrs. Alex Wright with regard to abandoning cement ditch along the east side of the Bremnerman Estate. To report at the next meeting Director Thamer reported committee as unfavorable to making any readjustments of the boundary lines of the Yorba reservoir.Uuon motion this report was accepted. Oil reports of the Amalgamated Oil company, St. Helens Petroleum company and the Early-Smith company were read and ordered filed. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 7 shares Herman Stern to be divided, 3 shares to Joseph P. des Granges, 4 shares to Benjamin Kraemer; 2 shares John Beneke to Edward Karloff; 16 shares J.C.Batchman to Frank E.Blissitt; 21 shares A.S.Bradford to Union Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena; Pledgee for A.H.Bradford and W.H.Bradford; 53 shares C.O.Rust to Katie S.Rust and O.P.Rust. Upon motion by Thamer seconded by Beasley warrant ordered drawn to Pacific Telephone Company for the exchange service charge for the month of November.The toll service charge referred to Attorney McFadden. AUTO TRADESMEN MEET AT ANAHEIM Efforts Will B Made to Have State Convention At Santa Ana. A state convention of the California Automobile Trades association in conjunction with the Orange County Automobile Show is the program of the Orange County Automobile Trades association. The county association held its following business was transacted: Director Miller reported that he had seen Mrs Alex Wright with regard to abandoning cement ditch along the east side ofthe Bremnerman Estate.To report atthe next meeting Director Thamer reported committee as unfavorableto making any readjustmentsofthe boundarylinesoftheYorbareservoir.Uuuon motionthisreportwasaccepted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandtheEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhideregionwouldbeonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthisreportwasaccepted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandtheEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandtheEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandtheEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandtheEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlythepany'sadditionagainstthewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandtheEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlythepany'sadditionagainst-thewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandtheEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlythepany'sadditionagainst-thewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandtheEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlyThepany'sadditionagainst-thewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandtheEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlyThepany'sadditionagainst-thewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandTHEEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlyThepany'sadditionagainst-thewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsoftheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandTHEEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlyThepany'sadditionagainst-thewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsofTheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandTHEEarlySmithcompanywerereadandorderedfiletowardsothercompaniesonlyThepany'sadditionagainst-thewhidEREgIONWUuOnmotionthis报告wastransacted.OilreportsofTheAmalgamatedOilcompany,StHelensPetroleumcompanyandTHEEarlySmith公司wereread和orderedfiletowards其他公司fordoingresearchonanothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountysuchthatitwillnotpreventaforeigninvestmentfromthiscountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswithothercountywherethereisnoexistingcontractswith othercountywhere there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other county where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiting contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiling contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiling contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiling contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiling contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiling contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiling contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiling contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiling contract for doing research on an other country where there is no exiling contract for doing研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究。研究在另一个国家中进行的实验研究的各个方面都有不同的含义。 A state convention of the California Automobile Trades Association in conjunction with the Orange County Automobile Trades Association in conjunction with these organizations will be held every September at Palos Verdes International Airport from 8:00 am until 10:00 am every September at Palos Verdes International Airport from 8:00 am until 10:00 am every September at Palos Verdes International Airport from 8:00 am until 10:00 am every September at Palos Verdes International Airport from 8:00 am until 10:00 am every September at Palos Verdes International Airport from 8:00 am until ETTE Number 3 YES ARE ON NG ROUS SITES EIR NEW E. Week of Car-Used In Pur-ton Post May ship To Ana-Members Now Legion boys having money to build a new goal of their enough on the buy a lot on probably a supply on the figure is not arrival yielded 500 in profits. A lot some district re-monthly meeting Friday night at Harry Riley's garage, Anaheim. The convention will be a meeting of the Southern division of the association and will be held in April. The convention and show were topics of discussion at the meeting. It was decided to start at once action that will result in bringing the two features to Santa Ana at the same time. The new hotel on Broadway will be open and it will be possible for the city to entertain the large number of delegates who attend the sessions of the state organization. Headquarters will be at the hotel. The auto men will endeavor to make the program one of the most interesting ever presented at similar sessions. Plans for the coming auto show were discussed at some length. It is expected to make the decorative features even more elaborate than those of the show held at Anaheim last May. In order that the decorators may have more time in which to develop grounds for their work the auto show committee already has asked decorators to submit plans. Orange county will be represented by a strong delegation at the state convention to be held at Bakersfield on November 29 and 30. The delegation will go prepared to extend an invitation for the April convention to be held in Santa Ana and will make every effort to bring the session here. C. OF C. TO MOVE INTO GROUND FLOOR ROOM CARROLL BUILDING ON NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET, SECURED FOR CIVIC BODY. Mother Colony Club Also Compelled To Vacate Present Quarters In Valencia Hotel Building—C. of C. and Automobile Club of Southern California Will Occupy Quarters Jolntly—Western Union May Establish Office There. Owing to the necessity of converting the entire Valencia building into rooms for hotel purposes, the Chamber of Commerce and Mother Colony club have been notified to vacate the rooms they are holding. These two societies have been occupying the entire fourth floor, and the manager of the hotel finds that he is in dire need of the space they occupy. The Mother Colony club's lease expires about the middle of January. Legion boys having money to build a new goal of their enough on the buy a lot on probably a supply on the figure is not carnival yielded 500 in profits. A lot some local district, re-this sum will have a nest egg Several sites need to the boys but they have on anything. More contemplations they are not had temples such work on and are preparing the commodious, all the conveniences of a country the lot is seized the boys will do the building, make it completed The talk of the morning their or-ring all mem- If this step is new suit. One the north end of town is the logical membership of the Fullerton 80 and number of Fullerton into the Anaheim better for the would abandon them town, join help build a suit- EMPANY Anaheim Union Saturday and the was transacted:orted that he had right with regard ditch along the remnerman Es-the next meeting reported committee taking any read-boundary lines of Uuon motion cited. Amalgamated Oil Petroleum com- last May. In order that the decorators may have more time in which to develop grounds for their work the auto show committee already has asked decorators to submit plans. Orange county will be represented by a strong delegation at the state convention to be held at Bakersfield on November 29 and 30. The delegation will go prepared to extend an invitation for the April convention to be held in Santa Ana and will make every effort to bring the session here. It is believed by local dealers that the invitation will be accepted. Santa Ana has entertained the southern division only once since the state organization was created some six or seven years ago. NO DECISION YET ON EDISON RATES Highway Commission Still Considering Excess Profits. The Edison electric rate hearing, so far as it applies to southern counties, closed at Los Angeles without any decision as to what shall be done with the million dollar excess profit collected from consumers under the 27 per cent surcharge. A suggestion from some of the city defendants that this money be refunded to the people did not meet with definite response, and President E. O. Edgerton of the state railroad commission, before whom the inquiry was held, refused to cancel the surcharge order, which was made last April and continues into effect until January next. Edison company representatives, admitted that the surcharge will bring to the corporation at least a million dollars in excess of what the company had claimed was needed when the application for the increase was argued last spring. Commissioner Edgerton would not accept the view of certain of the city attorneys that inasmuch as he had authorized the surcharge he had the power to take it off, but he will permit it to remain until it automatically expires in January. By that time the new rates will probably be in effect, and they will be somewhat less than those in force prior to April, 1920. The company is asking an 8.9 per cent return on its money, but this will probably be cut to 8 per cent. The rates proposed for the electric railroads, the Southern California Edison company's engineers admitted, Owing to the necessity of converting the entire Valencia building into rooms for hotel purposes, the Chamber of Commerce and Mother Colony club have been notified to vacate the rooms they are holding. These two societies have been occupying the entire fourth floor, and the manager of the hotel finds that he is in dire need of the space they occupy. The Mother Colony club's lease expires about the middle of January, and when the lease is out the society will have quarters elsewhere. The chamber of commerce has secured the Carroll building on North Los Angeles street, now occupied by Mills Brothers' cafe, and expect to take possession near the first of January. This is a commodious room, centrally located, and gives the chamber what it has long needed—offers and a display room on the ground. But the civic body will not be alone in this room. The Automobile club of Southern California is establishing a branch office here, and it will occupy these quarters jointly with the C. of C. Efforts are also being made to have the Western Union establish its telegraph office at the same place and maintain a day and night service. If this is accomplished, which it is believed probable, this building will become a busy place. The Chamber of Commerce is rapidly enlarging its membership, and it was a step in the right direction when its officers secured a ground room for headquarters. Every man in Anaheim who is interested in the city's advancement, should enroll his name as a member, and assist in its efforts to increase the population, industry and wealth of the city. BUENA PARK APPROVES BUREAU FINANCIAL PROGRAM Farm Ladies Have Special Meeting More than eighty-five farmers and their wives met at the last Farm Bureau Center at Buena Park. Mr. James Smiley, director from West Orange Farm Center, addressed the meeting. His subject was "Agriculture in Hawaii." Mr. Smiley gave a very vivid description of the sugar industry on the Islands. Mrs. Smiley met with the ladies in another room and told of her impressions of Home life in the Islands. The center expects to give a special program for the ladies of the commun- Amalgamated Oil Petroleum company of Smith company filed. Following trans- granted: 7 shares divided, 3 sharesanges, 4 shares to 2 shares John Carloff; 16 shares Frank E. Blissitt; Bradford to Union bank of Pasadena; Bradford and W. H. C. O. Rust to P. Rust. Thammer seconded ordered drawn to Company for the charge for the month of toll service charney McFadden. The rates proposed for the electric railroads, the Southern California Edison company's engineers admitted, would yield revenues sufficient to pay only the bond interest, while the company's requests at least 8 per cent in addition, and this must come from the other branches of the service. Edison officials said the railways were given these low rates because of reciprocal relations. The city attorneys contended that this was not an equitable basis for adjusting charges against the general consumer. What the outcome will be, no predictions have been made. The company asks a base rate of nine cents for domestic service, and $1.25 minimum charge. Under the surcharge, the rate is 10.14 cents, and before the surcharge was placed, it was eight cents. The hearing will be continued at Visalia on December 7, to take up San Joaquin valley rates. Southern California cities will have opportunity to file briefs before the case is finally submitted. A decision is expected about January 1. The job of post master at Brea goes begging. The examination call for the 17th at Whittler was unattended by an applicant for the position. This discloses an odd state of affairs for a town the size of Brea. Drilling on Heffron No. 2 started early last week. The log of the well shows 500 feet and drilling going good in the shale. The outlook for a deep producer for Heffron No. 2 is good now since the Standard's wonderful success on the Kraemer No. 2 property. Drilling by pipe is still in progress on the Harrington Dumas well No. 1. At 2565-feet the redrilling is going good. Drilling by the Long Beach Consolidated on the Bixby property is making some good time. This week's report from the well places the hole at 1800 feet, formation a hard shale.