anaheim-gazette 1921-08-25

SAN DIEGO SEEKS TO NAME NEW CONGRESSMAN OPPOSITION TO JUDGE SWING ALREADY APPARENT IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTY New District Not Yet Formed, But San Diego May Be In Minority, With Orange, Riverside and Imperial Lining Up for Incumbent—Political Fight in Prospect. Political gossipers are early in the field, and information comes to the effect that San Diego will have a candidate in the running against Judge Swing for congress next year. Feeling in the southern portions of the district is particularly favorable to Swing, but San Diego holds that this office is peculiarly its own, and what that county has done in the past leaves little room for doubt as to what it will attempt in the future. San Diego has played dirty ball politically for many years that it is known perfectly well what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what it has in contemplation, especially what它has been recently issued by Mrs. Endemanel and Mrs. Palomares and Mrs. Endermanuel Engage In Altercation, Former Losses Money Mrs. P. E. Palomares and Mrs. Margarite Endemanuel engaged in a wordy altercation on South Clementine street, as a result of which the former was called into Judge Howard's court on a charge of disturbing the peace. The judge held that insmuch as Mrs. Palomares was not the aggressor, he permitted her to go without imposing a fine. The two ladies were former friends, but have had differences, and are not now on speaking terms. Mrs. Palomares, who lives on South Kroeger street, went to her residence on South Clementine street, near Santa Ana, for the purpose of paying a washer woman's bill. She was accompanied by her little daughter, and while standing in front of the Endemanuel residence the little girl called to her, so she says, stating that Mrs. Endermanuel was upon the point stricking at her. She throw up her arm to ward off the blow, and as she did so a purse containing $11 fell from her hand across the Endemanuel fence. She states the latter lady dared her to come over and get it, but fearing she would be attacked, proceeded to her home. A complaint was subsequently issued by Mrs. Endermanuel and Mrs. Palomares and Mrs. Endermanuel Engage In Altercation, Former Losses Money BIG CELEBRATION LABOR ALL THE UNIONS OF MAKING PREPARE TAKE P Columbia Gardens activities in the Afternoon—Monster Parade of the City With In Line—Many E Preparing Floats play at Night From Columbia Garden of the biggest Labor ever held in Orange day, Sept. 5. Labor holiday dedicated to act of congress critically all business w on that day, and the his back on toll and himself in his own w man in the county l tions on coming to A participating in the fe didate in the running against Judge Swing for congress next year. Feeling in the southern portions of the district is particularly favorable to Swing, but San Diego holds that this office is peculiarly its own, and what that county has done in the past leaves little room for doubt as to what it will attempt in the future. San Diego has played dirty ball politically for so many years that it is known perfectly well what it has in contemplation, especially as authentic word is at hand that San Diego will attempt to dominate the situation again in the coming campaign. That is the reason people up this way have been jumping stiff-legged to get out of the new congressional district which San Diego will try to lin up following adoption of the apportionment bill now before congress. It is, of course, impossible to say what counties will form the new district, but if a bill now in the house shall be approved, the new district will probably embrace San Diego, Imperial, Riverside and Orange. This will leave San Diego in a minority and Judge Swing will have little difficulty in landing again. His phenomenal campaign last year, when he swept the district by a majority of 35,000 votes, and his splendid record on the tariff bill, and other matters now before congress, are such as to commend him to the voters of the district, and if nominated, he will have little difficulty in carrying the district again. It would be good politics to renominate Swing, with these things in view, and the sentiment toward him is favorable, even in San Diego county, but politicians there have in view the nomination of one of their own men, feeling that no other county is entitled to the nominee. Whether Sinclair will be selected to oppose Swing in the primaries is not yet known, but the usual crop of San Diego men will in all likelihood blossom out as candidates before the time comes for the final show down. Friends of Judge Swing are familiar with the situation, and if he is to be renominated a good bit of political work is in sight for them, and these San Diego politicians may be a pretty hard bunch to beat. With the new district formed as indicated, however, Swing's chances ought to be good for renomination and re-election. Carr sues for damages Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr, who was struck by an automobile driven by George T. Shoebridge, at Santa Ana on April 20, has filed suit against the John McFadden company for $5700.00 damages. Shoebridge is employed by the McFadden company, and after the accident was tried in the justice court and fined $10 for reckless driving. Carr asks $5000 for personal injuries and $700 for the loss of his motorcycle. He alleges that Shoebridge turned his car to proceed in an opposite direction without going first to the nearest intersection and that he gave no visible signal that he was to make a turn. Carr was approaching the automobile from the rear and collided with the machine before he had a chance to stop his motorcycle. He sustained a fracture of both ankles, two broken ribs and a cut over one eye. The bill for personal injuries covers medical attention and hospital expenses. Officer Carr was unable to attend to his duties for over two months. Robbed by Mexicans Beaten and robbed by three Mexicans, Andrea Juletich, a Servian, 24, is confined in the county hospital. He has two ugly wounds on the back of his head and his condition is considered precarious. of the biggest Labor holiday, dedicated to by act of congress, collectively all business women on that day, and the his back on toll and himself in his own wife man in the county institutions on coming to Arizon participating in the festivals in charge of those that every man who calls moneys worth. The Central Labor has its headquarters for several weeks because rations for this event, been overlooked that enjoyment of the thou who are expected to only from the centers but from the remote county, and from over joining counties. All lead to Anaheim, and county who starts out seek a place in which holiday is expected to find and point his nose towards big street parade in the morning will be day's festivities. Iions will be in line, and will number hundreds floats and decorated portion of the line. And industrial plants county are preparing doubtsedly there will creations in the line is bent on winning a creditable display. Floats will be entered but the line will be a Columbia Gardens of the main features tion. After the parade no doubt be hungry meats, as well as catering, will be found at an army of obliging w anxious to serve all with neatness and dis Garden used to be aacular resort, and has w festive day. It is with tance of the brewery before the great droust spot for a picnic on a brewery is still there turning out an excellent it lacks the two-seven with the situation; and if he is to be renominated a good bit of political work is in sight for them, and these San Diego politicians may be a pretty hard bunch to beat. With the new district formed as indicated, however, Swing's chances ought to be good for renomination and re-election. Certainly Orange county wants no further dictation from San Diego, and will be in the fight for Swing from the beginning. Swing swept every county in the district last year, and according to the accepted political rule is entitled to renomination. San Diego's fight against him will come at the primaries, for there is absolutely no chance for a Democrat to defeat him in November. To be sure it means nothing to San Diego that Swing's popularity last year was such that he swept the district by a phenomenal majority, nor is it mindful of Swing's excellent record in the present congress. What San Diego wants is a San Diego man at Washington, and none other need apply, so far as San Diego is concerned. Voters up this way will have something to say about this little political game. Orange county's production of blackeye beans this year will reach 125,000 sacks, it is estimated, a crop that will be four times greater than that of last year. The blackeye acreage was increased largely by the lack of early rains, and much of the lima bean acreage was planted to blackeyes to take advantage of the late rains, which were very beneficial. W. C. Jerome, W. J. Cheney and John Osterman, the growers in charge of the 1920 blackeye pool, issued a call for a growers' meeting at Santa Ana on Saturday, June 25, to form plans for forming another pool for selling the 1921 crop. Officer Carr was unable to attend to his duties for over two months. ROBBED BY MEXICANS Beaten and robbed by three Mexicans, Andrea Juletich, a Servian, 24, is confined in the county hospital. He has two ugly wounds on the back of his head and his condition is considered precarious. Juletich told Dr. H. E. Zaiser and Under Sheriff E. E. French that he was held up at the first cattle guard east of Placentia about 8:30 o'clock Sunday night. He said that three men, who had the appearance of being Mexicans, slipped up behind him. Two of the men grabbed Juletich and the other struck him on the head. He fell unconscious and when he came to himself he found that he had been robbed of between $80 and $100 in currency which he had in his pockets. Juletich said that he wandered in a daxed condition to a pool hall in Placentia, told a man in that place that he had been held up and then collapsed. He was taken from the billiard hall to a drug store, and later to the county hospital. Under Sheriff French went to the scene of the hold up and found a stone bearing blood marks, a piece of metal that appeared to be the support of an auto top and the man's hat. Juletich says that he had been working on the county highway near Placentia. He says that he is a Servian and that he was born in Montenegro. If your ligt thit is hidden under a bushel is bright enough it will set fire to the bushel. AHEIM GAZETY Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 25, 1921 BIG CELEBRATION ARRANGED FOR LABOR DAY ALL THE UNIONS OF THE COUNTY MAKING PREPARATIONS TO TAKE PART Columbia Gardens Scene of the Festivities in the Afternoon and Evening—Monster Parade on the Streets of the City, With Numerous Floats in Line—Many Business Houses Preparing Floats—Pyrotechnic Display at Night From Airplanes. Columbia Garden will be the scene of the biggest Labor Day celebration ever held in Orange county, on Monday, Sept. 5. Labor Day is a national holiday, dedicated to the wage earner by act of congress, consequently practically all business will be suspended on that day, and the laborer will turn his back on toll and proceed to enjoy himself in his own way. Every union man in the county is making calculations on coming to Anaheim and participating in the festivities and the Rotary Clubs Picnic AT THE COUNTY PARK Santa Ana, Anaheim and Long Beach Clubmen Enjoy Outing Members of the Rotary clubs of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Long Beach, together with their families, spent an enjoyable day Thursday at Orange county park. There were over 275 Rotarians and their families and friends on hand when dinner was served—barbecued ham, sweet potatoes, corn on the cob, and baked beans being the major portion of the good old southern dinner served by Chef Duffey. The afternoon was given over to athletic sports, the evening to the distribution of prizes and gifts, some singing and dancing, together with a necktie tying contest that was won with great east and alacrity by Mrs. Ocla Harden, of Santa Ana, with Mrs. Thomas Merrill, of Long Beach, second and Mrs. C. A. Cover, of Long Beach, third. The first thing on the program was the indoor baseball game between the Long Beach professionals and the Santa Ana braves. Long Beach has a wiz of a pitcher, and in some other ways the team was well provisioned. At least the score—13 to 5—makes it look that way. The game was umpired by Harry D. Riley and Tom McFadden, of Anaheim SCHOOLS OF CITY WILL OPEN ON SEPT. 12 TWENTY - NINE INSTRUCTORS WILL BE EMPLOYED AT HIGH SCHOOL THIS YEAR Registration Begins for Freshmen on Tuesday, Sept. 6th; for Sophs on the 7th; Juniors on the 8th and Seniors on the 10th—More Than Five Hundred Students Are Expected to Be Enrolled for This Term. All the schools of Anaheim will begin the fall term on September 12. Twenty-nine teachers will be employed in the high school and Prof. J. A. Clayes, the principal, says it is one of the finest groups of teachers in southern California. Following is the roster: Principal, J. A. Clayes; vice-principal, Miss Bella J. Waker, at the head of the English department; Miss L. Mary Ross, Spanish; Frederick R. Schiller, Spanish and French; Miss Clarice E. Duckett, Spanish; Betty M. of the biggest Labor Day celebration ever held in Orange county, on Monday, Sept. 5. Labor Day is a national holiday, dedicated to the wage earner by act of congress, consequently practically all business will be suspended on that day, and the laborer will turn his back on toll and proceed to enjoy himself in his own way. Every union man in the county is making calculations on coming to Anaheim and participating in the festivities and the men in charge of the affair promise that every man who comes will get his moneys worth. The Central Labor Council, which has its headquarters in this city, has for several weeks been making preparations for this event, and nothing has been overlooked that could add to the enjoyment of the thousands of visitors who are expected to gather here, not only from the centers of population, but from the remote sections of the county, and from over the line in joining counties. All the roads will lead to Anaheim, and every man in the county who starts out in his car to seek a place in which to spend the holiday, is expected to follow the crowd and point his nose toward this city. The big street parade at 10 o'clock in the morning will be the opening of the day's festivities. The various unions will be in line, and the marchers will number hundreds. Numerous floats and decorated autos will form a portion of the line. Business houses and industrial plants throughout the county are preparing floats, and undoubtedly there will be some artistic creations in the line-up, as each firm is bent on winning a prize or making a creditable display. Just how many floats will be entered is not yet known, but the line will be a long one. Columbia Gardens will be the scene of the main features of the celebration. After the parade the crowd will no doubt be hungry, and barbecued meats, as well as eats of very description, will be found at the gardens with an army of obliging waiters ready and anxious to serve all hungry visitors with neatness and dispatch. Columbia Gardens used to be an extremely popular resort, and has witnessed many a festive day. It is within speaking distance of the brewery, and in the days before the great drought it was an ideal spot for a picnic on a hot day. The brewery is still there, and is still turning out an excellent beverage, but it lacks the two-seventy-five element and Mrs. C. A. Cover, of Long Beach, third. The first thing on the program was the indoor baseball game between the Long Beach professionals and the Santa Ana braves. Long Beach has a wiz of a pitcher, and in some other ways the team was well provisioned. At least the score—13 to 5—makes it look that way. The game was umpired by Harry D. Riley and Tom McFadden, of Anaheim Rotary. Without doubt one of the most terrific contests of the day was the nail-driving contest by the women. Each contestant was provided with a hammer and two huge spikes that had to be driven into a log. Elimination brought the contest down to Miss Ruth Burdick and Mrs. George Winsted, of Long Beach, Mrs. Gay J. Gilbert, Mrs. H. H. Dale, Miss Margaret Wylle, Mrs. Gus Daleely and Mrs. A. V. Napier, of Santa Ana. So close was the finish that Miss Wylle and Mrs. Winstead had to drive together for the first place. Miss Wylle won by a blow. It was different blowing that won in the balloon-inflation contest. Some fifteen or twenty women blew toy balloons until the balloons "busted." Winners in the explosion were all Santa Anans: First, Mrs. C. F. Mitchell second, Mrs. J. C. Metzgar; third Mrs. H. H. Dale. It took wind, too, to win in the candle lighting and blowing-out event. Mrs. H. A. Johnston, of Anaheim, won it by a second, with Mrs. T. L. McFaddon, of Anaheim, second, and Mrs. Florence Lusby, of San Fernando, third. The women's egg race was taken by an arm's length by Mrs. Tom Merrill, of Long Beach, with Mrs. Alex Brownbridge, of Santa Ana, second. The three-legged race went to Al Johnson and Will Spurgeon, of Santa Ana, with Isaacs and Mills, of Long Beach, second, and Brown and Brownridge, third. The jumping-run race was won by Ed McFadden, Santa Ana; Spurgeon, Santa Ana, second; Isaacs, Long Beach, third. It was a fleet Santa Ana lad, Stanton Daley, who won first place in the children's footrace, with Merritt Tucker, of Long Beach, second. Anaheim with Glen Hartranft first and Harry Riley second took first and second in the men's dash, with Fred Parascoe Santa Ana, third. Principal, J. A. Clayes; vice-principal, Miss Bella J. Waker, at the head of the English department; Miss L. Mary Ross, Spanish; Frederick R-Schiller, Spanish and French; Miss Clarice E. Duckett, Spanish; Betty M.Owen, Latin and English; L. P.Nicholsocial science; Homer Foster,social science; Miss Ethel Underwood,English; Miss Alice L.Bates，English and History; Lulu I.Rumsey，English; Miss Martina Neal，domestic science; Miss Lucille Perry，domestic science; J.L.Van DeVeer，head of mechanical arts; Howard B.Kallen，mechanical arts; George Hedstrom，science; Miss Mabel L.Roe，science; Miss Lova Holt,science; Miss Irene MacLean，arts; Miss Mabel Wright，commercial; Miss Almeda Hodgdon，commercial; Margaret Haampton，head of mathematics department; Mrs.Dorothy Sutherland，mathematics; Mrs.Marion Higgins,music; Earl B.Tozler，music; Miss Irene Jacques，physical education for girls; Harold Youngman，physical education for boys,and Miss Lucille Blickley，oral English,dramatics,debating. Registration for freshmen will begin on September 6.for sophomores.Sept.7.Juniors.Sept.8.seniors.Sept.10.it is hoped all students will register early. The registration for the high school this year is expected to pass the 500 mark,and may exceed that of last year by one hundred,425 being enrolled last term. There will be a heavy increase in attendance at the grammar schools also,and if the present rate of increase continues Anaheim will again soon find itself short of school room. The grounds at the high school are being put in shape and football practice will begin Monday. SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ASKED BY BOARDS Supt. Mitchell's Report Shows Need of Various Schools Orange county schools will need $670,000 for special purposes for the Just how many bands will be on hand has not been stated, but there probably will be several, and there also will be an orchestra to furnish music for the dancers. A dance will be in progress during the afternoon and evening at the pavilion, and everybody knows this is an ideal place to dance. After dark a splendid display of fireworks has been arranged for, in which airplanes will participate. Dr. D. W. Hasson, of Buena Park, was re-elected surgeon at the Southern California Veterans' association encampment held at Santa Monica canyon, and O. V. Knowlton, of Fulerton, was again elected quartermaster. The jumping-run race was won by Ed. McFadden, Santa Ana; Spurgeon, Santa Ana; second; Isaacs, Long Beach, third. It was a fleet Santa Ana lad, Stanton Daley, who won first place in the children's footrace, with Merritt Tucker, of Long Beach, second. Anaheim with Glen Hartranft first and Harry Riley second took first and second in the men's dash, with Fred Parsons, Santa Ana, third. Santa Ana's spell-binding speeders, Brownridge, Bob Brown, Ed McFadden, Elmer Heldt, won the exciting relay race. The hilarious water-bucket race was a wet affair. Santa Ana entered the Rev. J. A. Stevenson, George Kryhl, Charles Brown, Mac Robbins, Gus Daley, Fred A. Ross; Anaheim, Harry Riley against the field; Long Beach, G. M. LaShell, Isaacs, George Winsted. Riley won, Robbins second. Considerable water was spilled. Then came the tug-of-war, and it was a real event with huskies galore pulling stoutly. There wasn't a waver in the center of the rope for some seconds, then Santa Ana gained slowly, inch by inch, and won. Santa Ana's elephants were Will Spurgeon, Gus Daley, Ed McFadden, Rev. Stevenson, Don Loveridge, Hubert Dale, Ted Stephenson and Mac Robbins. Anaheim's builders in this event wered Harry Riley, Tom McFadden, Floyd Hartranft, Baarney Hartfield, Horace Benjamin, Dr. Herbert Johnston, E. Beard, Dr. Harris Newkirk and John Reuther. The dance was a popular part of the program, with a Chapman orchestra furnishing music. Mrs. Ruth Williams, of Long Beach, and Robert Brown, of Santa Ana, were soloists, each being heartily enceded. The grounds at the high school are being put in shape and football practice will begin Monday. SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ASKED BY BOARDS Supt. Mitchell's Report Shows Need of Various Schools Orange county schools will need $670,000 for special purposes for the year ending June 30, 1922, according to the report filed with the board of supervisors by R. P. Mitchell, county school superintendent. Of this total amount, the elementary schools request $420,000 and the high schools $250,000. The minimum amount of county money for the elementary schools is $290,910, and for the high schools $162,776.71. New school houses, repairs, maintenance funds beyond those to be provided by the regular state and county apportionments are to be provided. Following are the amounts asked by schools fifth section of the county: Alamitos, special ... $1,000 Anaheim, special ... 14,900 Anaheim building ... 7,500 Buena Park, special ... 5,850 Cypress, special ... 500 Fullerton, special ... 39,095 Fullerton building ... 25,000 Garden Grove, special ... 4,000 Garden Grove building ... 2,000 Magnolia, special ... 900 Magnolia building ... 900 Olive, special ... 2,000 Orangethorpe, special ... 14,600 Orangethorpe building ... 1,800 Placentia-Richfield, special ... 76,015 Anaheim asked for $3000 special for kindergarten work, and Fullerton wants $17,350 for the same purpose. Following are amounts asked for by ZETTE Number 42 OF CITY EN ON 12 STRUCTORS ED AT HIGH YEAR Freshmen on for Sophs on the 8th and Seniors Than Five HunExpected to Be Form. Anaheim will be September 12. Will be employed Prof. J. A. says it is one of teachers in following is the vice-princier at the head ment; Miss L. Frederick R. French; Miss Missanish; Betty M. the high schools of the county: Anaheim $60,882 Capistrano 15,791 Fullerton 284,000 Garden Grove 18,165 Huntington Beach 41,234 Orange 62,750 Santa Ana 44,555 Tustin 35,000 JUDGE CONTINUES HEARING IN PROBATION PLEA Says He Was Told A. C. Dingle Had Been Drunk Since His Conviction Judge West, on Friday, continued for one week the hearing of A. C. Dingle, of this city, who had been convicted on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Dingle had been arrested by Officer Moody and John Davis on May 25, who testified that he had been driving a car on the streets of Anaheim in an intoxicated condition. At his hearing Friday Charles Carmack, J. L. Wagner, Geo. Prince and Bob Vincent, all of this city, appeared as character witnesses for Dingle and recommended that he be given probation, but the Judge stated that he had been confronted with evidence that Dingle had been seen in a drunken condition since his trial about ten days ago and he continued the hearing on probation and pronouncement of judgment for one week CROWD EXPECTED AT BIG STREET AUTO SHOW SEVENTY-FIVE DEALERS HAVE APPLIED FOR SPACE ON THE DISPLAY GROUND Center Streea, Between Los Angeles and Lemon, Will Be Roped Off Tomorrow, the Territory Being Occupied by Cars on Exhibition—Orange County Auto Trades Band to Furnish Music, and Will Give Concert in the Evening—Street Dance at Night. Center street tomorrow, between Los Angeles and Lemon, will be roped off, and all traffic between the sidewalks prohibited. This section of Anaheim's street system will be no thoroughfare for a day, as it is here the vehicles displayed in the automobile show will be exhibited. Although the show held at Orange a month ago under the direction of the Orange County Auto Trades association, was a success in every particular, it is believed the Anaheim show will far exceed it in At his hearing Friday Charles Carmack, J. L. Wagner, Geo. Prince and Bob Vincent, all of this city, appeared as character witnesses for Dingle and recommended that he be given probation, but the judge stated that he had been confronted with evidence that Dingle had been seen in a drunken condition since his trial about ten days ago and he continued the hearing on probation and pronouncement of judgment for one week so that the district attorney's office might investigate the truth of reports regarding the defendant's indulgence in intoxicating liquors. "A ten acre field of such witnesses as have testified here this morning would not offset the testimony of one witness who would swear that he had seen Dingle in a drunken condition since his trial," said Judge West. "I've got to be convinced that this man has been sober since he was tried in this court." Judge West read a pathetic letter from a sister of the defendant. She said that she and her aged mother were in poor health and that the mother was largely dependent on Dingle for support. The mother, it is understood, is being kept in Ignorance of the felony charge against her son. SALT LAKE RAILROAD MAY GO THROUGH BREA People of the Oil Town Making an Effort to Land the Line That the Salt Lake railroad is preparing to build its extension from Whittler to Anaheim over the right of way secured before the war put a stop to railroad building, is now practically certain. At Anaheim the road will connect with the Southern Pacific and run its trains over the S. P. tracks to Santa Ana and beyond, either to Newport or San Diego. In the original survey the line missed Brea, but the people of that town are now making an effort to switch the right of way and bring the road through that city, and there is a possibility that they will succeed. Relative to this matter a Brea paper says: "According to a letter from W. H. Comstock, general manager of the Union Pacific system, there is still a possibility that the proposed new steam railroad from Whittler to Santa Ana may be brought through Brea. "In a letter to the chamber of commerce Comstock said in effect that the route has not been definitely conditioned." Los Angeles and Lemon, will be roped off, and all traffic between the sidewalks prohibited. This section of Anaheim's street system will be no thoroughfare for a day, as it is here the vehicles displayed in the automobile show will be exhibited. Although the show held at Orange a month ago under the direction of the Orange County Auto Trades association, was a success in every particular, it is believed the Anaheim show will far exceed it in the number of cars displayed and in the interest shown by the people. Several thousand persons from all sections of the county visited the show at Orange, and many prospective buyers were given an opportunity to look over the various makes before deciding upon the car they wished to purchase, and it is believed the Anaheim show will prove even more popular, and attract a larger crowd. Seventy-five dealers, practically all the automobile dealers in the county have notified the committee that they will have cars in the exhibit and it is believed there will not be any waste space in the section of street reserved for the display. As almost every car manufactured is being handled by some Orange county dealer, the man who wants to buy a car can see them all in a group by visiting this show, and will be able to note the good points of all. The show is to be held in the afternoon and evening. It will start at 2 o'clock and close at 10:30. The Orange County Auto Trades band will furnish music for the occasion, and will give a concert beginning at 7:00 o'clock. After the concert two hours will be given to inspection of the cars on display, each dealer having a competent man present to explain all the points of his car. At 9:30 o'clock the street daance will begin, the automobile band furnishing the music for the dancers. Those who have had experience heretofore say that the pavement of Anaheim is the finest dancing floor in the world, consequently it is expected that hundreds of young people will avail themselves of this opportunity. SEEKING TO ELIMINATE PRODUCT OF THE SOIL Horticultural Commissioner Studying the Puncture Vine An enormous specimen of the punc- high school are football pracright of way and bring the road through that city, and there is a possibility that they will succeed. Relative to this matter a Brea paper says: "According to a letter from W. H. Comstock, general manager of the Union Pacific system, there is still a possibility that the proposed new steam railroad from Whittier to Santa Ana may be brought through Brea. "In a letter to the chamber of commerce Comstock said in effect that the route has not been definitely settled and that h₀ will welcome advice as to whether Brea can offer any inducements in the matter of a right of way. "J. G. Sargent was named as chairman of a special committee to gather data along these lines and also to present figures as to tonnage in and out of Brea, and negotiate with the railway officials." You may not know what's good for you, but everybody else does. REMNANT SALE ON AT THE S. Q. R. STORE Tomorrow at 10 oclock a.m. the big remnant sale at the S. Q. R. store will begin. Alterations will soon be completed and it is the plan to close out all broken lines, odd lots and remnants at a price that will positively move the goods. Every department is offering its share of odd lots and remnants at most unusual bargains. The attractions are many fold. The collection of remnants is the largest the store has ever offered, and this sale is virtually a smash-up and let-down of price bars on wanted merchandise. The public will profit by taking advantage of these real values, for they have made the prices very low for a quick selling. floor in the world, consequently it is expected that hundreds of young people will avail themselves of this opportunity. BEEKING TO ELIMINATE PRODUCT OF THE SOIL Horticultural Commissioner Studying the Puncture Vine An enormous specimen of the puncture vine was found near Garden Grove by Murray Horn and taken to the office of Horticultural Commissioner E. L. Morris Saturday, where it was on exhibition. The vine lays flat on the ground, and spreading in a circle is approximately eight feet in diameter. It bears numerous prostrate runners and these bear burgs consisting of five spiny nuttles. At least one spine is always pointing upward. The vine is nicknamed "Puncture Vine" because of the trouble it has caused motorists. Many outo tires have been punctured by the thorns of the vine. The vine was first discovered in California in 1903. The first specimen was found growing beside a railroad track near San Pedro. It is supposed to have originated in the Mediterranean region and to have found its way to this country in ship's ballast. According to Commissioner Morris the vine is scattered about Orange county, principally in the vicinity of Irvine. The specimen brought into his office is one of the largest ever seen by the deputy commissioner. The dress reformer's idea is that a girl thinks she is most becomingly dressed when she is most unbecomingly dressed,