anaheim-gazette 1921-09-01

VOLUME L. ILL-OMENED FLAG OLD HOSTELRY TWICE BURNED STARS AND STRIPES RUN UP INVERTED FROM MASTHEAD OF PLANTERS’ HOTEL Building Therafter Entirely Destroyed by Fire, Rebuilt and Again Destroyed—Owner Laughingly Said He Hoped No Bad Luck Would Come, But Disaster Overtook Him—Property Changed Hands. In the article on the second page, "In the Days of Long Ago," will be found an item setting forth the fact that two new hotels were being erected in this city fifty years ago. One was the Planters’ hotel, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, the other was the Anaheim hotel at the corner of Center and Lemon. The first was erected by John Fischer and the second by Henry Kroeger. Both were imposing structures, two stories in height, and were splendid additions to the architecture of the city. Each was man may die as result of accident. B. F. Hutchins Seriously Injured in Collision With Geo. E. Peters’ Car B. F. Hutchins, of Artesia, was brought to a hospital in this city Sunday night suffering from injuries in an accident on the highway. His injuries are so serious that there is a probability he will die. Hutchins was riding in a buggy, and near the P. E. crossing at Cypress he was run into by an automobile driven by George E. Peters, of Santa Ana, formerly county recorder. Peters states that Hutchins drove off a small cross road onto the main highway, apparently oblivious to the lights of the approaching auto. Peters had no chance to avoid the buggy, he declares, as it appeared before him in a second’s time, and it was impossible to check the car. He missed the horse, which was unharmed, but struck the buggy throwing Hutchins against the windshield. A passing automobile from River-side was stopped by Mr. Peters, who loaded the injured man in it and brought him to Anaheim. Although he doesn’t feel that he is in any manner to blame for the accident, he made arrangements to pay the hospital bills. CHANGES IN FULLERTON ORDER RATE OLD MUNICIPAL BUILDING TRUSTEES ADOPT CONDEMNING OLD TO DESTRUCTION Ordinance Providing Redemption of Boys Ordinance Regulating Giving Inspector Auction Demon Unsafe Structures Trustees Will Appeal Monday. Thirty days after this paper City Manager put a force of men on moiling the old brick building adjoining Thursday night adopting sentencing the building and defining in detail destruction and the material. The brick, the timber is to be uplifted of the new will enable the city to finer building with th found an item setting forth the fact that two new hotels were being erected in this city fifty years ago. One was the Planters' hotel, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, the other was the Anaheim hotel at the corner of Center and Lemon. The first was erected by John Fischer and the second by Henry Kroeger. Both were imposing structures, two stories in height, and were splendid additions to the architecture of the city. Each was built by Karl Stappenback, who also built the Pico house in Los Angeles, which at that time was the finest building in southern California. The Anaheim hotel stood upon its site until a few years ago, when it was torn down to make way for the Valencia hotel. Its name was changed to the Palace hotel, and later the name was changed to the Commercial hotel. The two hotels housed many prominent guests, and were the scenes of much festivity in the early days. When the Planters' hotel had been completed a large crowd gathered to witness the ceremonies of raising the Stars and Stripes above the structure. Among those in the street in front of the hotel at the time was Uncle John Fischer. A man on the roof started to raise the flag, when the crowd saw that it was upside down. Fischer called loudly to the man on the roof that the flag was inverted, and asked that he immediately right it. The man did not hear and continued to raise the emblem. Fischer called to him loudly again. This time he heard, lowered the flag, righted it, and holisted it to the masthead. Among the superstitious in the crowd there existed a feeling that the inverted flag was an omen of ill luck. In fact, Fischer laughingly stated he hoped that no bad luck would come to the hotel as a result of the incident. A large crowd gathered at the hotel, and great enjoyment reigned supreme during the afternoon and evening. The hotel stood for several years, but was entirely destroyed by fire one night at midnight in the late 70's. It was rebuilt by Fischer and about ten years later was again entirely destroyed by fire. It was never rebuilt. Fischer sold the hotel, and it was subsequently conducted by Ed Dunham and thereafter by N.H. Mitchell, who now owns the property. The second burning of the hotel occurred on a Fourth of July night in the late 80's, when many of the people of the city had gone to Los Angeles to attend an item setting forth the fact that two new hotels were being erected in this city fifty years ago. One was the Planters' hotel, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, the other was the Anaheim hotel at the corner of Center and Lemon. The first was erected by John Fischer and the second by Henry Kroeger. Both were imposing structures, two stories in height, and were splendid additions to the architecture of the city. Each was built by Karl Stappenback, who also built the Pico house in Los Angeles, which at that time was the finest building in southern California. The Anaheim hotel stood upon its site until a few years ago, when it was torn down to make way for the Valencia hotel. Its name was changed to the Palace hotel, and later the name was changed to the Commercial hotel. The two hotels housed many prominent guests, and were the scenes of much festivity in the early days. When the Planters' hotel had been completed a large crowd gathered to witness the ceremonies of raising the Stars and Stripes above the structure. Among those in the street in front of the hotel at the time was Uncle John Fischer. A man on the roof started to raise the flag, when the crowd saw that it was upside down. Fischer called loudly to the man on the roof that the flag was inverted, and asked that he immediately right it. The man did not hear and continued to raise the emblem. Fischer called to him loudly again. This time he heard, lowered the flag, righted it, and holisted it to the masthead. Among the superstitious in the crowd there existed a feeling that the inverted flag was an omen of ill luck. In fact, Fischer laughingly stated he hoped that no bad luck would come to the hotel as a result of the incident. A large crowd gathered at the hotel, and great enjoyment reigned supreme during the afternoon and evening. The hotel stood for several years, but was entirely destroyed by fire one night at midnight in the late 70's. It was rebuilt by Fischer and about ten years later was again entirely destroyed by fire. It was never rebuilt. Fischer sold the hotel, and it was subsequently conducted by Ed Dunham and thereafter by N.H. Mitchell, who now owns the property. The second burning of the hotel occurred on a Fourth of July night in the late 80's, when many of the people of the city had gone to Los Angeles to attend an item setting forth the fact that two new hotels were being erected in this city fifty years ago. One was the Planters' hotel, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, the other was the Anaheim hotel at the corner of Center and Lemon. The first was erected by John Fischer and the second by Henry Kroeger. Both were imposing structures, two stories in height, and were splendid additions to the architecture of the city. Each was built by Karl Stappenback, who also built the Pico house in Los Angeles, which at that time was the finest building in southern California. The Anaheim hotel stood upon its site until a few years ago, when it was torn down to make way for the Valencia hotel. Its name was changed to the Palace hotel, and later the name was changed to the Commercial hotel. The two hotels housed many prominent guests, and were the scenes of much festivity in the early days. When the Planters' hotel had been completed a large crowd gathered to witness the ceremonies of raising the Stars and Stripes above the structure. Among those in the street in front of the hotel at the time was Uncle John Fischer. A man on the roof started to raise the flag, when the crowd saw that it was upside down. Fischer called loudly to the man on the roof that the flag was inverted, and asked that he immediately right it. The man did not hear and continued to raise the emblem. Fischer called to him loudly again. This time he heard, lowered the flag, righted it, and holisted it to the masthead. Among the superstitious in the crowd there existed a feeling that the inverted flag was an omen of ill luck. In fact, Fischer laughingly stated he hoped that no bad luck would come to the hotel as a result of the incident. A large crowd gathered at the hotel, and great enjoyment reigned supreme during the afternoon and evening. The hotel stood for several years, but was entirely destroyed by fire one night at midnight in the late 70's. It was rebuilt by Fischer and about ten years later was again entirely destroyed by fire. It was never rebuilt. Fischer sold the hotel, and it was subsequently conducted by Ed Dunham and thereafter by N.H. Mitchell, who now owns the property. The second burning ofthe hotel occurred on a Fourth of July night inthe late 80's,when manyofthepeopleofthecityhadgonetoLosAngelestoattendanitemsettingforththefactthattwonewhotelswerebeingerectedinthiscityfiftyyearsago.OnewasthePlanters'hotelatthecornerofCenterandLosAngelesstreets,theotherwastheAnaheimhotelatthecornerofCenterandLemon.atthattimewasshefinmdowtomakewayfortheValenciahotel.ItsnamewaschangedtothePalacehotel,andlatertheremaindowedtocreatehemblem.Fischercalledtothimloudlyagain.Thetimeheheardlowerdotheflag,righteftit,andholistedittothemasthead. Amongthesuperstitiousinthenewcrowdthereexistedafeelingthattheinvertedflagwasanomenofilluck.Infact,Fischerlaughinglystatedhehopethatnobadluckwouldcometothehotelasaresultoftheincident.Alargecrowdgatheredatthehotel,andgreatenjoymentreignedsupremedeuringtheafternoonandevening. Thehotelstoodforseveralyearsbutwasentirelydestroyedbyfireonenightatmidnightinthelate70's。它wasrebuiltbyFischerandabouttenyearslaterwasagainentirelydestroyedbyfire。它wasneverrebuilt. Fischersoldthehotel,anditwassubsequentlyconductedbyEdDunhamandthereafterbyN.H.Mitchellwhonowownstheproperty.ThesecondburningofthehoteloccurredonAFourthofJulynightinthelate80'swhenmanyofthepeopleofthecityhadgonetoLosAngelestoattendanitemsettingforththefactthattwonewhotelswerebeingerectedinthiscityfiftyyearsago.OnewasthePlanters'hotelatthecornerofCenterandLosAngelesstreets,theotherwastheAnaheimhotelatthecornerofCenterandLemon.atthattimewasshefinmdowtomakewayfortheValenciahotel.ItsnamewaschangedtothePalacehotel,andlatertheremaindowedtocreatehemblem.Fischercalledtothimloudlyagain.Thetimeheheardlowerdotheflag,righteftit,andholistedittothemasthead. A.D.DingleSentencedToSixMonthsInTheCountyJail Judge Z.B.West deniedtheapplicationofA.D.Dingle.ofthiscityforprobationlastFriday,andhand Hima sentenceof six monthsinthecountyjail.Dinglewillconvictedofdrivinga car while intoxicated,anda hard fightwasmade治havehim releasedonprobation.Theoffensewas committedinAnaheimonMay25.Dinglew triedbya juryaboutamonthagoandfoundguilty.Thejury recommendedleniency.Dingleimmediatelyfiledanapplicationforprobation.Ontwoformeroccasions.JudgeWestheardthetestimonyofwitnessesInDingle'sbehalf.ThehearingwascontinuedinorderthatDeputyDistrictAttorneyMozleymightproducewitnesseswhohadseenDingleintox- thispaperCityManageputaforceofmenoncoolishingtheoldcitybrickbuildingadjoiningThursdaynightadopentsentencingthebuildinganddefiningdestructionandthede material.Thebrick,thetimberistobearinstitutionofthenewbuildingwiththeble thanwould bepooledmaterialhadtobepurchased. OrdinanceNo.406issuanceandredemptionvotedbythepeople signedByMayorStark AconsiderableportionsessionofthebookbyCityClerkMerrittnanceNo.407whichhediedbyCityAttorneyAbeforetheboardforItitisalengthydocumenttypewrittenpagesordinanceandprovidedbynatureofthecitymaychargeoftheinspectempoweredtoappointmakeathoroughexcellenceandrepairedbuhthatthey conformtototheordinance.TherepowerunderthisordernewbuildingifIaccordwiththenancewillmakeitcontractuptoupandhaveitacceptedhands. Representativesofdiatorcompany.ofpealedbeforethebaythatacertainordianradiatorbeamendedprovidesthatallraisedwithventstopermairbuttheWilliamsufacturingapatientdoesnotneedaventCityManagerStewardtogivethenewinreporthisfindingsanding. C.C.Concle.challengetmachinetemplateonarrangement but was entirely destroyed by fire one night at midnight in the late 70's. It was rebuilt by Fischer and about ten years later was again entirely destroyed by fire. It was never rebuilt. Fischer sold the hotel, and it was subsequently conducted by Ed Dunham and thereafter by N. H. Mitchell, who now owns the property. The second burning of the hotel occurred on a Fourth of July night in the late 80's, when many of the people of the city had gone to Los Angeles to attend the celebration there. The fire at one time threatened to destroy many buildings in the neighborhood. The Federman building took fire, but the flames were extinguished. This building stood where the Golden State National bank now stands. Following the fire the lot remained vacant for many years, and was the scene of a number of large political meetings. JOHN RIMPAU DEAD John L. Rimpau died at his residence on Manhattan Place, Los Angeles, Sunday evening, after an illness of several years. Mr. Rimpau was a native of Anaheim, being a son of the late Theodore Rimpau, and was 47 years of age. He was a brother of Fred C. and Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Genevieve. Mr. Rimpau's early life was spent in Anaheim, but many years ago he went to Yuma, Arizona, where he engaged in business. Ill health compelled him to give it up, and he moved to Los Angeles, where he has since resided. The funeral was held Tuesday at St. Brenden's church, Los Angeles. F. T. Edmiston has purchased a ranch of 32 1-2 acres on Euclid avenue, near Chino. Gillespe claimed that Dingle collided with him while driving an automobile on July 6, last. He appeared to be intoxicated at that time, according to Gillespe. In pronouncing sentence Judge West told Dingle that his aged mother had not been informed of the charge against him and that it was proposed to keep her in ignorance of the situation. The maximum penalty for driving an automobile while intoxicated is not less than one or more than three years in the state penitentiary. An information was filed in department No. 1 of the superior court Friday morning charging Emil Goosens with the same offense. He was arrested on August 9 on the state highway northwest of La Habra by Traffic Officer Vernon Myers. You don't have to cup your hands behind your ears to hear the voice of the tempter, The story that Ford Habra, told to Oran Saturday, to the effect Mexican had held him off a revolver and had $35, blew up with the sum was discovered ets. The result is that must abstain from g during the next thing. Falling to arouse story, Peake, aided aged 8 years, and on youthful posse and the bold, bad holdout. In addition, the story notified. Two memorial suspicion. Peake, identify either of der questioning by broke down and story was the product imagination. The in the lad's pockets movies for Peake, AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 1, 1921 ORDER RAZING OF OLD MUNIGIPAL BUILDING TRUSTEES ADOPT RESOLUTIONS CONDEMNING OLD CITY HALL TO DESTRUCTION Ordinance Providing for Issuance and Redemption of Bonds Passed, and Ordinance Regulating Building and Giving Inspector Authority to Condemn Unsafe Structures Introduced—Trustees Will Appear in Parade Monday. Thirty days after the issuance of this paper City Manager Steward will put a force of men on the job of demolishing the old city hall and the brick building adjoining. The trustees Thursday night adopted a resolution sentencing the building to destruction, and defining in detail the method of destruction and the disposition of the material. The brick, the metal and the timber is to be used in the construction of the new building, which will enable the city to put up a much finer building with the $75,000 availa- JIMMIE HOLCOMB SEES MOUNTAIN LION Shoots at It, Misses, Lion Springs at Him, Jimmie Beats World's Record Jimmie Holcomb had an exciting experience with a mountain lion at Seven Oaks some days ago, which he will not soon forget. Jimmie has been in the mountains with his parents and their family for three weeks past and despite his encounter with the beast, will remain until school begins, while the rest of the family will return home today. Miss Dora Zeyn will go to Seven Oaks to remam until he comes home. Jimmie set a trap to see what he could catch and succeeded in getting a fox and later a coon. He set the trap again and this time succeeded in catching a skunk. The atmosphere in the neighborhood was quite loud for some time thereafter. He is quite a taxidermist, and will preserve the skins. While going up to look at the trap on Saturday he held a large mountain lion standing some distance away. He leveled his rifle at it, shot and missed, and with a growl the lion sprang fiercely after him. Jimmie did not take time to shoot again, but turned and beat the record in the general direction of his home. The lion was close upon him at the start, but Jimmie will apply for the world's record and he is probably entitled to it. On arriving at the cabin and getting his body will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversingthe principal streets ofthecitywillheadtowardColumbiaGardenswhereitwilldisband.BelievingthateverypropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEdwiththosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermedwithEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermed withEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblocklargepermed withEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblockLargepermed withEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblockLargepermed withEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblockLargepermed withEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblockLargepermed withEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblockLargepermed withEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblockLargepermed withEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblockLargepermed withEd.withthosepropertycountedtoneblockLargepermalepremisedforthebestdisplaysinthebigLaborDayparadeareonexhibitioninthewindowsoftheGoldenStateNationalbank.itisexpectedsomeartisticallydecoratedfloatswillbeentered.asbusinesshousesandsocietiesinallsectionsofthe countywillberepresented. The paradewillstartat10o'clockinthemorning,andaftertraversingtheprincipalstreetsofthecity.willheadtowardColumbiaGardenswhereitwilldisband.Believingthateverypropertycountedtonne块largepersondiedwith Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person died with Ed with theresponsibility forthese property countede tonne块 large person dies this paper City Manager Steward will put a force of men on the job of demolishing the old city hall and the brick building adjoining. The trustees Thursday night adopted a resolution sentencing the building to destruction, and defining in detail the method of destruction and the disposition of the material. The brick, the metal and the timber is to be used in the construction of the new building, which will enable the city to put up a much finer building with the $75,000 available than would be possible if all the material had to be purchased from the fund. Ordinance No. 406, providing for the issuance and redemption of the bonds voted by the people was passed and signed by Mayor Stark. A considerable portion of the time at this session of the board was occupied by City Clerk Merritt in reading ordinance No. 407, which had been prepared by City Attorney Ames and came before the board for the first reading. It is a lengthy document filling sixty type written pages. It is a building ordinance and provides for the regulation by the city of all building operations. The intention of the ordinance is to safeguard the people and make it impossible for contractors or builders to put up unsafe structures, or buildings that do not conform to specifications. The city manager is given charge of the inspection work, and is empowered to appoint deputies to make a thorough examination of all new and repaired buildings and see that they conform to the requirements of the ordinance. The inspector has power under this ordinance to condemn a building if it is not built in accordance with the law. This ordinance will make it impossible for a contractor to put up a faulty building and have it accepted and taken off his hands. Representatives of the Williams Radiator company, of Los Angeles, appeared before the board and asked that a certain ordinance regulating radiators be amended. The ordinance provides that all radiators be provided with vents to permit the escape of air, but the Williams company is manufacturing a patented radiator that does not need a vent, it is claimed. City Manager Steward was instructed to give the new invention a test and report his findings at the next meeting. C. C. Concle, chairman of the committee on arrangement for the Labor GOLD BUCKLE FLOUR OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Central Milling Company of Olive, Manufactures Flour Better Than the Best in the World The Central Milling Co., which has purchased the Olive mill, has been sending out two pound packages of its new Gold Buckle flour, which has been found to be of very superior quality. The company asks that users of flour in Orange county should give their flour a trial, and no doubt is expressed that the same will be found first class in every respect. We have tried the flour at our home and can conscienciously recommend it to all our readers. The Olive mill has been closed during the past seven months for alterations and repairs. The Central Milling company purchased the Olive Milling company's interests eighteen months ago, when the plant could produce only about eighty or ninety barrels of flour per day. They now have modern machinery and can produce three hundred and fifty barrels of flour per day. The mill is one of the cleanest in the west. The Gold Buckle family flour is milled according to the best known milling methods, and is especially adapted to household use. It has sufficient strength, yet is light, white and flaky and makes delicious loaves, cakes and biscuits. We believe in patronizing home industry, and this is especially so when home made products are equal if not superior to those made elsewhere. Give Gold Buckle flour a trial and we are convinced you will try no other. Travel broadens a man and flattens his pocketbook. WOODS HELD FOR TRIAL In the big Labor Day parade are on exhibition in the windows of the Golden State National bank. It is expected some artistically decorated floats will be entered, as business houses and societies in all sections of the county will be represented. The parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after traversing the principal streets of the city, will head toward Columbia Gardens, where it will disband. Believing that everybody will be hungry by the time the procession reaches the park, the commissary department will have prepared an ample supply of eatables and drinkables, and the multitude will be fed with the best the land affords. An airplane will have a landing place at the park and will devote the afternoon to carrying passengers on short trips for a very reasonable figure. Following is the program arranged for the park: The address of welcome will be delivered by Judge J. S. Howard in behalf of Anaheim, and Judge W. H. Thomas, of Santa Ana, formerly of the appellate bench of California. A favored speaker of Orange coounty will deliver the address of the day. J. B. Dale, of the American Federation of Labor, also will have a place on the program. The Rev. E. J. Statom, of Fullerton, is to be one of the interesting speakers on this program. A. J. Rhode, of the International Electrical Workers, also will appear for remarks appropriate to the day. The sport items of the program are as follows: 1—Contest of drill teams. 2—Fat men's race. 3—Lean men's race. 4—Ladies' race. 5—Potato race. 6—Cracker race. 6—Cracker contest for boys 10-15. 7—Sack race. 8—Bargain counter contest. 9—Ladies' nail driving contest. 10—Men's nail driving contest. 11—Men's sawing contest. 12—Ladies ball throwing contest. 13—Boys' race, 100 yards, 12 to 20. 14—Boys' race, 100 yards, 8 to 12. 15—Boys' race, 100 yards, 1 to 8. 16—Girls' race, 100 yards, 12 to 20. 17-Girls' race, 100 yards, 9 to 12. 18-Girls' race, 100 yards, 1 to 9. 19-Tug of war between Central Labor union and Building Trades council of Orange county. The judges of these events will be counted to one block large per person with regard to property count; with regard to reason for it; with regard to house sell out; with regard to place for it; with regard to signs bought by nobody in riffle. "I was I saw tha Elks are there is or a lodg lodge that cent building back ness hous e Mr.Do a member dleton. Calif oril discovere struck t he day. ORANGE Sleeper "Orange counties guard," Sleeper, San Francisco state commission which or "This prevent proper continu e Sleeper those wih nues of longingl y "In an tion," sa vis a na of contr state sh IT WAS A FAIRY TALE The story that Foy Peake, 17, of La Habra, told to Orange county officers Saturday, to the effect that a masked Mexican had held him up at the point of a revolver and had robbed him of $35, blew up with a cane when that sum was discovered in the lad's pockets. The result is that young Peake must abstain from going to the movies during the next thirty days. Failing to arouse interest in his story, Peake, aided by "Red" Lindsay, aged 8 years, and others, organized a youthful posse and started in search of the bold, bad holdup man. In addition, the sheriff's office was notified. Two men were arrested on suspicion. Peake, however, failed to identify either of them. Finally, under questioning by the officers, the boy broke down and confessed that his story was the product of a too fertile imagination. The discovery of the $35 in the lad's pockets followed. No more movies for Peake. WOODS HELD FOR TRIAL Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, J. K. Woods, who purports to be an agent for an oil syndicate, was arraigned in the superior court. He pleaded not guilty to the information and Judge Z. B. West set his trial for October 19 at 10 o'clock. Woods is at liberty on $3000 bail. The defendant is alleged to have collected over $2000 through the sale of lots and oil rights at a place known as "Aqueduct City" on the Mojave desert. Among the persons who claimed to have been defrauded are seven Anaheim women. Mrs. Laura B. Resh, a real estate operator of Anaheim, claims that she gave Woods $720, and Mrs. Frances A. Nelson, asserts that she gave him $200. Others contributed sums ranging from $25 to $300. At the preliminary hearing held in the justice court the women testified that Woods failed to keep a promise to take them on a picnic trip to the oil field. They said that they decided to make the trip without him, and did so. According to the testimony the picture Woods painted of a booming oil town, with plenty of water for domestic and commercial purposes, stores, homes, etc., was nothing more than desert land and barren hills. Mike Reagan drove up from Los Amigos on Tuesday for the purpose of attending to various business matters. Mike operates the domestic water system at the sugar beet town and is prosperous and happy. He has been a resident there for 23 years and was engaged in the construction of the Clark sugar factory at that point. He subsequently gave his attention to beet culture and had a large acreage devoted to the industry. For some years past he has given his attention to his water system and now furnishes water to domestic consumers throughout that growing city. Mike does his banking business here and gives every appearance of being in the front rank of the wealthy class. 11-Men's sawing contest. 12-Ladies ball throwing contest. 13-Boys' race, 100 yards, 12 to 20. 14-Boys' race, 100 yards, 8 to 12. 15-Boys' race, 100 yards, 1 to 8. 16-Girls' race, 100 yards, 12 to 20. 17-Girls' race, 100 yards, 9 to 12. 18-Girls' race, 100 yards, 1 to 9. 19-Tug of war between Central Labor union and Building Trades council of Orange county. The judges of these events will be Justice of the Peace Cox, of Santa Ana; Miss Maude Sayles, of Brea, and Attorney Marks, of Fullerton. At 2 in the afternoon in the dancing pavilion at Columbia park, accompanied by Heffner's orchestra, there will be dancing which will continue to six. Further dancing program is arranged to begin at 7 o'clock and continue on. During the dancing pyrotechnics will be displayed over the grounds from airplanes at 9 o'clock. Passengers will be carried in the airplanes from the ground all day. Mike Reagan drove up from Los Amigos on Tuesday for the purpose of attending to various business matters. Mike operates the domestic water system at the sugar beet town and is prosperous and happy. He has been a resident there for 23 years and was engaged in the construction of the Clark sugar factory at that point. He subsequently gave his attention to beet culture and had a large acreage devoted to the industry. For some years past he has given his attention to his water system and now furnishes water to domestic consumers throughout that growing city. Mike does his banking business here and gives every appearance of being in the front rank of the wealthy class. EPT. 5, A DAY EIM PREPARING TO DELBRATE Y offered for Best Vehicles in the Gardens Scene of afternoon and hard, Judge Cox are to Make the best displays parade are on news of the Golfk. It is excellly decorated as business all sections of presented. at at 10 o'clock after traversing the city, will Gardens, where thing that everytime the time FAVORABLY IMPRESSED WITH APPEARANCE OF ANAHEIM Oregon Man Gives This City the Once Over Sunday F. M. Downey, recently from Pendleton, Oregon, but who is now residing temporarily at Long Beach, drove over Sunday and spent several hours giving Anaheim the once over. Mr. Downey has disposed of his interests in the northern state, and expects to locate somewhere in southern California. "I have heard Anaheim so frequently and favorably spoken of since coming south," said he, "that I was curious to see it, consequently we drove over from Long Beach today and have spent several hours motoring up and down its streets. I am satisfied the good reports I have heard of the town, its progressiveness and rapid growth, are not exaggerated. It is the healthiest and most beautiful town of its class on the Pacific coast. One thing that has particularly impressed me is the absence of "For Sale" signs on the houses. I have traveled over a considerable portion of the city today, and have seen but one sign offering the property for sale." In Long Beach I counted thirteen such signs posted in one block. When I see a town with a large percentage of its houses plastered with 'For Sale' signs I am impressed with the idea that there is a good reason for its people wanting to leave THOUSANDS VIEW AUTOMOBILES ON DISPLAY STREET SHOW FRIDAY WAS AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS, SAY THE DEALERS Thirty Dealers of the County Had Eighty Vehicles of Various Makes on Display—Many Sales Were Made and a Long Line of Prospective Customers Listed—Young Folks Dance on the Pavement After the Show—Street Shows May Displace Annual Tent Show. In the opinion of every dealer who had cars on exhibition, the street automobile show held in this city on Friday afternoon and evening, was an immense success. Thirty dealers in the county had exhibits, eighty cars being in this display. Center street, from Los Angeles to Lemon, was roped off, and the cars, trucks and tractors were lined up on both sides of the street at the curb, leaving a passage way between. The scene was illuminated by colored lights, and a band at 10 o'clock after traversing the city, will Gardens, where finding that every day the park, the company have prepared eatables and attitude will be afforded. have a landing will devote the passengers on reasonable programs. home will be de-Howard in be-Judge W. H. formerly of the california. A favorite county will be the day. J. B. Federation of place on the J. Statom, of interest program. A. J. National Electricalear for remarks the program are teams. for boys 10-15. contest. long contest. long contest. awning contest. wards, 12 to 20. wards, 8 to 12. wards, 1 to 8. wards, 12 to 20. wards, 9 to 12. wards, 1 to 9. Green Central Lay Trades council events will be Gor of Santa the Pacific coast. One thing that has particularly impressed me is the absence of "For Sale" signs on the houses. I have traveled over a considerable portion of the city today, and have seen but one sign offering the property for sale. In Long Beach I counted thirteen such signs posted in one block. When I see a town with a large percentage of its houses plastered with 'For Sale' signs I am impressed with the idea that there is a good reason for its people wanting to leave it, but when I find a city with no vacant houses in it; nobody wanting to sell out, I know that that is a good place for a man to get a foothold if he can. I don't suppose the absence of signs proves that property cannot be bought here, but it does indicate that nobody is clamoring to sell at a sacrifice. "I was surprised and gratified when I saw the beautiful temple which the Elks are building here. I am certain there is not another town of this size or a lodge no older than the Anaheim lodge that can boast of such a magnificent building of this class. I am coming back to see Anaheim during business hours." Mr. Downey is an Elk, and was also a member of the Rotary club in Pendleton. He expects to make southern California his home, and believes he discovered the best town when he struck the city limits of this city Sunday. ORANGE COUNTY MUST BE ON ITS GUARD Sleeper Says State May Try to Take Over Oil Properties "Orange county, along with other counties that produce oil, must stand guard," declared County Assessor Jas. Sleeper, who has just returned from San Francisco, where he attended the state convention of county assessors, of which organization he is president. "This county must stand guard to prevent the state from taking over oil properties for assessment purposes," continued Sleeper. Sleeper said that the thoughts of those who want to increase the revenues of the state easily are looking longingly at oil properties. "在 an address before the convention," said Sleeper, "Clarence E. Jarvis, a new member of the state board of control, said that he believed the state should take over oil properties." prevent the state from taking over oil properties for assessment purposes," continued Sleeper. Sleeper said that thoughts of those who want to increase the revenues of the state easily are looking longingly at oil properties. "In an address before the convention," said Sleeper, "Clarence E. Jarvis, a new member of the state board of control, said that he believed the state should take over oil properties for assessment purposes. "The assessors of the state do not agree with Jarvis in that contention. Thomas Burke, of Bakersfield, replied vigorously to Jarvis. Burke told him that a county in which oil development has taken place must stand the expenses, for instance, as that of keeping up the roads, and that a county in all fairness is justly entitled to the revenue produced by taxation of the properties. "I had a conversation with Jarvis in which I went over the situation with him." During the last session of the legislature there was some talk of putting through a bill transferring oil properties to the state for assessment purposes. At that time for this county, Assessor Sleeper made a trip to Sacramento to fight the proposal. "It was disposed of to our satisfaction at that time," said Sleeper, "but it was not disposed of for all time by any means. So long as the state gets revenue, there is danger of Orange the manner in which a county gets its revenue, there is danger of Orange county and other counties with oil properties losing the right to collect taxes from oil properties." A bleached face has been the cause of many a faded romance. W. O. Lusk, Cole and Gardner; Lexington Los Angeles company; Lexington; Chas. L. Davis, Chandler and Cleveland; Bob White, Franklin and Liberty; Townsend & Medbery, Hudson and Essex; C. C. and G. R. Jones, Oakland; Anaheim Auto company, Buick; L. E Pomeroy, Chalmers and Hup; Turton & Lumsden, Maxwell; Chas. H. Mann, Dodge; Albert H. Siton, Willys-Knight and Overland; Geo. Dunton, Ford and Fordson; Harry D. Riley, Studebaker; Mission garage, Case tractor; Anaheim Ignition depot, Willard batteries; Automotive Electric company, U. S. L. batteries; Frank P. Taggart company, Chevrolet and Sheridan; Alexander Motor company, Reo and Packard; M. Eltiste & Seth International tractor; J. E. Walters, Jordan and Mitchell; Kelly Motor company, Lincoln; Earl Farris top and body building; Leach-Biltwell company, Leach Power plus; Cha's McCausland, Briscoe; Cadillac Garage company, Cadillac. GARDEN PARTY The ladies of St. Michael's parish will give a garden party and fete on Thursday, September 8th, from 4 till 9 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, on South Claudina street. Mrs. Helmsen has kindly donated the use of her beautiful home and grounds for their use. There will be a fish pond, a program, musical readings. Tea will be served in the afternoon and a fortune teller will be on the grounds to read the tea leaves. St. Agnes' guild will serve ice cream in the evening. A sale is planned of all kinds of fancy work, cooked food, etc. The grounds will be beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and electric light. Everybody invited and a good time promised to all.