anaheim-gazette 1921-09-22

VALENCIA SHOW COMMITTEES NAMED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHOSES THE MEN WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF WORK Steps Taken to Place Electric Sign on Top of Water Tower Proclaiming to All Travelers on Highway That They Are Approaching Anaheim—Transportation Committee Wants Merchants to Patronize Railroads—Gresswell Head of Fair Committee. Committees having charge of the preparations for and management of the 1922 California Valencia orange show were appointed at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce executive board Friday. Following are the names of the men selected by the committee on committees, and on motion they were duly endorsed by the board: Finance—Messrs. Tom Wilkinson, Herman Stern, Chas. Boege, Adolph Thomas, A. B. McCord, F. A. Yung- than one-third of one per cent of the system. He quoted figures to support his statements as to deterioration of the county roads. To his mind the criticism that is being made against the system is entirely unsupported by the facts. He declared that in his opinion property owners and residents of the county would not have been satisfied had the money voted for bonds for road building in the county been devoted to 8-inch construction instead of 4-inch pavement. The mileage would have been half what it is. He had figures showing that the automobile owners of the county had been saved in tire costs alone the sum of $3,600,000 in six years, or three times the cost of the system put in under the original bond issue. PASADENA SLAUGHTERED BY ANAHEIM SLUGGERS Locals Win Championship Game Sunday by 16 to 2 Score On October 6, 7 and 8, on the diamond at Santa Cruz, the champions of the north and the champions of the south will play a series of three games to decide the baseball championship of California Elks league. The San Francisco team will represent the north and the Anaheim team the Committees having charge of the preparations for and management of the 1922 California Valencia orange show were appointed at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce executive board Friday. Following are the names of the men selected by the committee on committees, and on motion they were duly endorsed by the board: Finance—Messrs. Tom Wilkinson, Herman Stern, Chas. Boege, Adolph Thomas, A. B. McCord, F. A. Yungbluth, Alvin Nowotny, C. M. Hollingshead and Bill Goodrum, they to choose a chairman. Executive committee—the chairman to be appointed by members) A. W. Reeves, Herman Stern, Vic La Mont, C. E. Rundstrom, H. E. W. Barnes, E. B. Camp, G. M. Simpson, Del Hamilton, Wm. D. Grafton and R. C. Berger. V. W. La Mont, chairman of the committee on civic improvements, reported that the city health ordinance was not being strictly obeyed. It was decided to call the attention of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, city health officer, to these infractions. The publicity committee was instructed to take up the proposition of installing a large electric sign bearing the word "Anaheim," on top of the water tower. The committee will investigate the cost and obtain the consent of the city trustees to its erection if possible, and report at a subsequent meeting. It is proposed to make the sign so large that it can be seen for a long distance up and down El Camino Real, so that travelers on the highway will know many miles away that they are approaching the best town in California. The transportation committee recommended the adoption of a resolution calling upon local merchants to give the railroads as much of their freight business as is possible, instead of patronizing almost exclusively the truck routes, the result of which is showing disastrously in poor road conditions, and in such a diminution of railway revenue receipts that the railroads are unable to offer proper service to shippers and consignees. This matter was ordered to be brought before the associated chambers meeting. In the matter of endorsing local contribution to the work of Los Angeles Orthopedic foundation, and the exhibition of motion pictures here, depicting that work, the board decided that Locals Win Championship Game Sunday by 16 to 2 Score On October 6, 7 and 8, on the diamond at Santa Cruz, the champions of the north and the champions of the south will play a series of three games to decide the baseball championship of California Elks league. The San Francisco team will represent the north and the Anaheim team the south end of the state. San Francisco won the pennant in the two northern sections of the league, while Anaheim, by defeating Pasadena Sunday, coped the ribbon in the two southern sections. The Elks' state convention will meet in Santa Cruz on October 6, and there, in the presence of all the Elks of California, the north and south will fight it out, and determine the superiority of one of them. It will be a scrappy contest, but the Anaheim boys are confident of bringing home the cup. The game on the Vernon diamond at Los Angeles last Sunday between the Anaheim and Pasadena teams for the southern championship developed into an awful slaughter, the score being 16 to 2. The Anaheim men were smarting over their undeserved defeat at the hands of Pasadena on the previous Sunday and they determined to show the Crown City men that their victory was only an accident and it couldn't happen again. Hughes was again in the box, and had his opponents helpless. He fanned ten men, and his support in the field was perfect. The heavy slugging of the Anaheim team was very discouraging to the three thousand Pasadena fans who witnessed the game, Ramage and Hawkins particularly distinguishing themselves. Manager Billy Knott says everyone of the nine men on the team showed himself to be a star, and deserves honorable mention. The boys will continue to keep in practice until the great games are played at Santa Cruz. PIONEER MERCHANT MOVES TO PASADENA Crown City Gains, and Anaheim Loses, Valuable Citizen Herman Dickel and his son, Percy, leave today for Pasadena, where they will take up their future residence. Mr. Dickel has made extensive purchases of real estate at Pasadena, and moves The Anaheim Citizenship, the pioneer corporation in this city, has sary to keep pace with business by increasing stock. A meeting held at the Santa Ana house Friday afternoon showed that a quarter either in person or proxies were turned into tee composed of W Coons and O. E. Stevens them and reported that The question of if the meeting, the president capital stock, those present by S. O. of the directors, who speech advocating thought it best to invest stock to pay for largeements, rather than money for the purpose now amounts to assets are $152,211. On motion of E. O., by George A. Mills, a unanimous vote to total stock from $50,000. The Anaheim Citizenship was the first organization to begin open was started several very small members; the efficient manner could be handled and operative plan became diately and the assists rapidly that it was large the plant a time to take care of the four years ago it was berschip was so large of fruit grown by heavy that a new be built or the asse After much discussion members organized calling it then and Lemon Growering it entirely independent organization. M to whose efficient credit for the growth in its young days in the new organization Schureman, of Pompei manager in his st Schuroman's man been no diminution in association. It tinued to add new usually increases i showing disastrously in poor road conditions, and in such a diminution of railway revenue receipts that the railroads are unable to offer proper service to shippers and consignees. This matter was ordered to be brought before the associated chambers meeting. In the matter of endorsing local contribution to the work of Los Angeles Orthopedic foundation, and the exhibition of motion pictures here, depicting that work, the board decided that as this subject was quite thoroughly threshed out by the chamber and press quite recently, it is believed unnecessary that the people of Orange county give funds for the care of such cases, in a private institution at Los Angeles, since the supervisors of Orange county have set aside an ample fund for the care of the children of this county, who need such help, in local institutions where medical and surgical attention is also furnished without any charge. Fred Gresswell was appointed chairman of the Orange county fair committee for 1922, and given authority to appoint his associates. The sum of $150 was appropriated to finance him. FINLEY DISCUSSES ROADS Declaring that the total of the broken down paved highways of the county if placed together would not exceed one-half of a mile of solid concrete four inches in thickness, and that the campaign being waged by the auto clubs of the state against the state highway commission is for political rather than economic reasons, Col. S. H. Finley, member of the board of supervisors, before the Kiwanis club at Santa Ana discussed various phases of state and county highway construction. He asserted that the portion of the highway broken up is not more played at Santa Cruz. PIONEER MERCHANT MOVES TO PASADENA Crown City Gains, and Anaheim Loses, Valuable Citizen Herman Dickel and his son, Percy, leave today for Pasadena, where they will take up their future residence. Mr. Dickel has made extensive purchases of real estate at Pasadena, and moves thither for the benefit of his son's health, Percy having been in an enfeebled condition for a number of years past: He still retains large interests here, and will make periodical visits to this city. His home place was recently sold to the city for park purposes, and he has been busy for several weeks past in packing up. It will be with sincere regret that our people learn that Mr. Dickel will move away, but it is possible that he may return to this city and again make his home here. Mr. Dickel came to Anaheim September 16, 1885, and has continuously resided here since that time. He was engaged in the general merchandise business and conducted the largest establishment of the kind in Orange county. He was for years a member of the board of city trustees and has been for many years treasurer of the Loan and Building association. He took an active interest in the discussion of public affairs and was ever at the front in promoting the interest of the community. His departure will be regretted, but his many friends will indulge the hope that he may again become a permanent resident of this city. A man who decides quickly hopes he is right; a woman who does so, knows she is. OFFICERS KING Hearing a click on the cocking of a reitered his dimly light him, Officers O. M. Ryan, of Santa Ana and killed Lucia L. The officers were pez home b ya son said, according to pez home b ya son As the two officials house, dimly lighten they fired immediately an ominous click with taking effect. Lopez hospital four hours A muttering cross the Lopez house AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 22, 1921 MEMBERS VOTE TO INCREASE CAPITAL CITRUS FRUIT ASSOCIATION STOCKHOLDERS HOLD MEETING FRIDAY AFTERNOON Vote on Increase of Capital From $50,000 to $200,000 Unanimous—Members Argue That it is Better to Increase Capital Than to Borrow the Money for Improvements and Additions—Wonderful Growth of the Association Since Its Birth. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, the pioneer co-operative institution in this city, has found it necessary to keep pace with its expanding business by increasing its capital stock. A meeting of stockholders was held at the Santa Ana street packing house Friday afternoon, and a roll call showed that a quorum was present either in person or by proxy. The proxies were turned over to a committee composed of W. J. Cole, R. L. and the two officers, fearing an attack, called for reinforcements. No attempt was made, however, to molest them. A dance in the Mexican colony across the street from the scene of the shooting was suspended for a few minutes after the affair and was then resumed. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR OPENS NEXT WEDNESDAY Orange county’s great 1921 products exposition, the Orange county fair, will open Wednesday at Huntington Beach and there is every prospect that it will set a new record for excellence of exhibits, interest shown, and attendance. Every district of the county will be well represented in the various departments and the fair is of such universal appeal that it is believed the attendance may reach 25,000 people during the four days. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world, arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m. The city of Huntington Beach, already made lively by the oil, is taking on a gala appearance as flags and bunting are displayed about the streets and store fronts, and everyone is looking forward to what has been rightly named the “Falcon of the Fair.” MEXICAN BANDIT IS SPEEDILY CAPTURED LADY WHOSE PURSE HE SNATCHED VALIANTLY HUNG TO HIS COAT TAILS AND YELLED North Olive Street Residents Startled by Cry in the Night and Rush Forth to Rescue the Lady in Distance—Dog Heads Off Thief and Assists In Penning Him in an Enclosed Yard—Footpad is Registered as an Allen. One Mexican bandit, who conceived the idea that it was easier to get a living by preying upon other people than by working for it, chose the wrong place to begin his operations. He began in Anaheim, and had his career cut short within a few minutes after making his first attempt to get some easy money. He now languishes in jail, and the doors of San Quentin are yawning for him. Residents on North Olive street and the intersecting thoroughfare of Charleston have released January's role board application. Applicantuary for cording trial and business estate bidding. The months leased starting den at bility before midnight. Elliot minute period board parole firing. Elliot ing of A rally stall. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, the pioneer co-operative institution in this city, has found it necessary to keep pace with its expanding business by increasing its capital stock. A meeting of stockholders was held at the Santa Ana street packing house Friday afternoon, and a roll call showed that a quorum was present either in person or by proxy. The proxies were turned over to a committee composed of W. J. Cole, R. L. Coons and O. E. Steward, who audited them and reported to the chair. The question of importance before the meeting, the proposal to increase the capital stock, was explained to those present by S. C. Hartranft, one of the directors, who made a short speech advocating the increase. He thought it best to increase the capital stock to pay for the necessary enlargements, rather than to borrow the money for the purpose. The indebtedness now amounts to $109,670, and the assots are $152,211. On motion of E. B. Camp, seconded by George A. Mills, it was decided by a unanimous vote to increase the capital stock from $50,000 to $200,000. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit association was the first co-operative organization to begin operations here. It was started several years ago with a very small membership. Owing to the efficient manner in which fruit could be handled and marketed the cooperative plan became popular immediately and the association grew so rapidly that it was necessary to enlarge the plant a time or two in order to take care of the fruit. Three or four years ago it was found the membership was so large and the volume of fruit grown by the members so heavy that a new packing house must be built or the association divided. After much discussion = number of members organized a new association, calling it the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers' association, making it entirely independent of the parent organization. Manager Sandilands to whose efficient work much of the credit for the growth of the industry in its young days is due, went with the new organization, and W. H. Schureman, of Pomona, was chosen as manager in his stead. Under Mr. Schureman's management there has been no diminution of the growth of the association. It has steadily continued to add new members and annually increases its shipments, and The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world, arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m. The city of Huntington Beach, already made lively by the oil, is taking on a gala appearance as flags and bunting are displayed about the streets and store fronts, and everyone is looking forward to what has been rightly named the "Falrest of the Fairs," a splendid representation of Orange county's annual soil and oil production. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation, and a dozen or more local centers will participate, including Garden Grove, Fullerton, Anaheim, Cypress, El Modena, Tustin, Villa Park, Yorba Linda, West Orange, Costa Mesa, Buena Park, El Toro and probably Capistrano. Table space of various sizes has been reserved for them and some splendid showings are anticipated. Cash prizes in this department are: First, $125; second, $65; third, $35; fourth, $15; fifth, $10. In addition to the farm centers' exhibits, the farm bureau itself has an extensive space reserved where it will demonstrate its various projects of 1921 including poultry, culling, milk testing, tree repair, gopher demonstrations, grain varieties, home evaporator, honey production, Argentine ant control, septic tank model, etc. Murray Horne, of Yorba Linda, is chairman of the agriculture and horticulture department and this will no doubt be more comprehensive than last year's fine showing. Individual farm exhibits showing products grown on one ranch by individuals will be awarded premiums as follows: First, $25; second, $15; third, $10. Hubert Newell, of Santa Ana, is chairman of the poultry department and in his tent will be shown a large exhibit of fine chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese from Orange county's finest flocks. The pet stock department, including rabbits, dogs, cats, etc., is in charge of George W. Wardwell, of Huntington Beach, and Chas. C. Clark, of Fullerton, will direct the pigeon show, which will be a feature of this year's fair. The "Canary Cottage" will again be in charge of Mrs. C. E. Lavering, of Huntington Beach. M. G. Jones is arranging the educational displays,and George J. Brown is getting together a 600 people during the four days. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world, arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m. The city of Huntington Beach, already made lively by the oil, is taking on a gala appearance as flags and bunting are displayed about the streets and store fronts, and everyone is looking forward to what has been rightly named the "Falrest of the Fairs," a splendid representation of Orange county's annual soil and oil production. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation, and a dozen or more local centers will participate, including Garden Grove, Fullerton, Anaheim, Cypress, El Modena, Tustin, Villa Park, Yorba Linda, West Orange, Costa Mesa, Buena Park, El Toro and probably Capistrano. Table space of various sizes has been reserved for them and some splendid showings are anticipated. Cash prizes in this department are: First, $125; second, $65; third, $35; fourth，$15； fifth，$10.In addition to the farm centers' exhibits,the farm bureau itself has an extensive space reserved where it will demonstrate its various projects of 1921including poultry,culling,milk testing,tree repair,gopher demonstrations,grain varieties,home evaporator,honey productionArgentine antcontrol Septic tank modeletc. Murray Horne，of Yorba Linda，is chairman ofthe agricultureandhorticulturedepartmentandthiswillno doubtbemorecomprehensivethanlastyear'sfineshowing。Individual farm exhibits showing products grown on one ranchbyindividuals.willbewardedpremiumsasfollows：First,$25;second,$15;third,$10. Hubert Newell，of Santa Ana，is chairmanofthepoultrydepartmentandinihentwillbe showna largelexhibitoffinechickens,turkeys,ducksandgeesefromOrangecounty'sfinestflocks.Thepetstockdepartmentincludingrabits,dogs,catsetc.,isinchargeofGeorgeW.Wardwell.ofHuntingtonBeach,andChas.C.Lark.ofFullertonwilldirectthepigeonshowwhichwillbeaffeatureofthis year'sfair. The "CanaryCottage"willagainbeinchargeofMrs.C.E.Lavering.ofHuntingtonBeach.M.G.Jonesisarrangingtheeducationaldisplays,andGeorgeJ.Brownisgettingtogethera600peopleduringthefourdays. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world，arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.ThecityofHuntingtonBeach.alreadymadelivelybytheoil.is takingonagalaappearanceasflagsandbuntingaredisplayedaboutthestreetsandstorefronts,andeveryoneislookingforwardtowhathasbeenrightlynamedthe"FalrestoftheFairs,"a splendidrepresentationOfOrangecounty'sannualsoilandolproduction. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation,and a dozen or more local centers will participate,包括Garden Grove,Fullerton,Anaheim,CypressElModena,Tustin,VillaParkYorbaLindaWestOrangeCostaMesaBuenaParkElToroandprobablyCapistrano.Tablespaceofvarioussizeshasbeenreservedforthesomesplendidshowingsareanticipated.Cashprizesinthisdepartmentare:first,$125;second,$65;third,$35;第四th，$15;第五th,$10.Inadditiontothefarmcenters'exhibits,thefarmbureauitselfhasanextivespacereservedwhereitwilldemostrateitsvariousprojectsof1921includingpoultry,culling,milktesting,treerepair,gopherdemonstrations,grainvarieties,homeevaporator,honeyproductionArgentineantcontrol Septic tankmodeletc. MurrayHorne，ofYorbaLinda，ischairmanoftheagricultureandhorticulturedepartmentandthiswillno doubtbemorecomprehensivethanlastyear'sfineshowing。Individual农场 exhibits showing products grown on one ranchbyindividuals.willbewardedpremiumsasfollows：First,$25;second,$15;third,$10.HubertNewell，ofSantaAna，ischairmanofthepoultrydepartmentandinihentwillbe showna largelexhibitoffinechickens,turkeys,ducksandgeesefromOrangecounty'sfinestflocks.Thepetstockdepartmentincludingrabits,dogs,catsetc.,isinchargeofGeorgeW.Wardwell.ofHuntingtonBeach,andChas.C.Lark.ofFullertonwilldirectthepigeonshowwhichwillbeaffeatureofthis year'sfair. The "CanaryCottage"willagainbeinchargeofMrs.C.E.Lavering.ofHuntingtonBeach.M.G.Jonesisarrangingtheeducationaldisplays,andGeorgeJ.Brownisgettingtogethera600peopleduringthefourdays. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world，arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.ThecityofHuntingtonBeach.alreadymadelivelybytheoil.is takingonagalaappearanceasflagsandbuntingaredisplayedaboutthestreetsandstorefronts,andeveryoneislookingforwardtowhathas beenrightlynamedthe"FalrestoftheFails,"a splendidrepresentationOfOrangecounty'sannualsoilandolproduction. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation,and a dozen or more local centers will participate，包括Garden Grove,Fullerton,Anaheim,CypressElModena,Tustin,VillaParkYorbaLindaWestOrangeCostaMesaBuenaParkElToroandprobablyCapistrano.Tablespaceofvarioussizeshasbeenreservedforthesomesplendidshowingsareanticipated.Cashprizesinthisdepartmentare:first,$125;second,$65;third,$35;第四th，$15;第五th,MurrayHorne，ofYorbaLinda，ischairmanoftheagricultureandhorticulturedepartmentandthiswillno doubtbemorecomprehensivethanlastyear'sfinehowing。Individual农场 exhibits showing products grown on one ranchbyindividuals.willbewardedpremiumsasfollows：First,$25;second,$15;third,$10.HubertNewell，ofSantaAna，ischairmanofthepoultrydepartmentandinihentwillbe showna largelexhibitoffinechickens,turkeys,ducks和geesefromOrangecounty'sfinestflocks.Thepetstockdepartmentincludingrabits,dogs,catsetc.,isinchargeofGeorgeW.Wardwell.ofHuntingtonBeach,andChas.C.Lark.ofFullertonwilldirectthepigeonshowwhichwillbeaffeatureofthis year'sfair. The "CanaryCottage"willagainbeinchargeofMrs.C.E.Lavering.ofHuntingtonBeach.M.G.Jonesisarrangingtheeducationaldisplays,andGeorgeJ.Brownisgettingtogethera600peopleduringthefourdays. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world，arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.ThecityofHuntingtonBeach.alreadymadelivelybytheoil.is takingonagalaappearanceasflagsandbuntingaredisplayedaboutthestreetsandstorefronts,andeveryoneislookingforwardtowhathas beenrightlynamedthe"FalrestoftheFails,"a splendidrepresentationOfOrangecounty'sannualsoilandolproduction. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation,and a dozen or more local centers will participate，包括Garden Grove,Fullerton,Anaheim,CypressElModena,Tustin,VillaParkYorbaLindaWestOrangeCostaMesaBuenaParkElToroandprobablyCapistrano.Tablespaceofvarioussizeshasbeenreservedforthesomesplendidshowingsareanticipated.Cashprizesinthisdepartmentare:first,$125;second,$65;third,$35;第四th，$15;第五th,MurrayHorne，ofYorbaLinda，ischairmanoftheagricultureandhorticulturedepartmentandthiswillno doubtbemorecomprehensivethanlastyear'sfinehowing。Individual农场 exhibits showing products grown on one ranchbyindividuals.willbewardedpremiumsasfollows：First,$25;second,$15;third,$10.HubertNewell，ofSantaAna，ischairmanofthepoultrydepartmentandinihentwillbe showna largelexhibitoffinechickens,turkeys,ducks和geesefromOrangecounty'sfinestflocks.Thepetstockdepartmentincludingrabits,dogs,catsetc.,isinchargeofGeorgeW.Wardwell.ofHuntingtonBeach,andChas.C.Lark.ofFullertonwilldirectthepigeonshowwhichwillbeaffeatureofthis year'sfair. The "CanaryCottage"willagainbeinchargeofMrs.C.E.Lavering.ofHuntingtonBeach.M.G.Jonesisarrangingtheeducationaldisplays,andGeorgeJ.Brownisgettingtogethera600peopleduringthefourdays. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world，arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.ThecityofHuntingtonBeach.alreadymadelivelybytheoil.is takingonagalaappearanceasflagsandbuntingaredisplayedaboutthestreetsandstorefronts,andeveryoneislookingforwardtowhathas beenrightlynamedthe"FalrestoftheFails,"a splendidrepresentationOfOrangecounty'sannualsoilandolproduction. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation,and a dozen or more local centers will participate，包括Garden Grove,Fullerton,Anaheim,CypressElModena,Tustin,VillaParkYorbaLindaWestOrangeCostaMesaBuenaParkElToroandprobablyCapistrano.Tablespaceofvarioussizeshasbeenreservedforthesomesplendidshowingsareanticipated.Cashprizesinthisdepartmentare:first,$125;second,$65;third,$35;第四th，$15;第五th,MurrayHorne，ofYorbaLinda，ischairmanoftheagricultureandhorticulturedepartmentandthiswillno doubtbemorecomprehensivethanlastyear'sfinehowing。Individual农场 exhibits showing products grown on one ranchbyindividuals.willbewardedpremiumsasfollows：First,$25;second,$15;third,$10.HubertNewell，ofSantaAna，ischairmanofthepoultrydepartmentandinihentwillbe showna largelexhibitoffinechickens,turkeys,ducks和geesefromOrangecounty'sfinestflocks.Thepetstockdepartmentincludingrabits,dogs,catsetc.,isinchargeofGeorgeW.Wardwell.ofHuntingtonBeach,andChas.C.Lark.ofFullertonwilldirectthepigeonshowwhichwillbeaffeatureofthis year'sfair. The "CanaryCottage"willagainbeinchargeofMrs.C.E.Lavering.ofHuntingtonBeach.M.G.Jonesisarrangingtheeducationaldisplays,andGeorgeJ.Brownisgettingtogethera600peopleduringthefourdays. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world，arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.ThecityofHuntingtonBeach.alreadymadelivelybytheoil.is takingonagalaappearanceasflagsandbuntingaredisplayedaboutthestreetsandstorefronts,andeveryoneislookingforwardtowhathas beenrightlynamedthe"FalrestoftheFails,"a splendidrepresentationOfOrangecounty'sannualsoilandolproduction. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation,and a dozen or more local centers will participate，包括Garden Grove,Fullerton,Anaheim,CypressElModena,Tustin,VillaParkYorbaLindaWestOrangeCostaMesaBuenaParkElToroandprobablyCapistrano.Tablespaceofvarioussizeshasbeenreservedforthesome splendidshowingsareanticipated.Cashprizesinthisdepartmentare:first,$125;second,$65;third,$35;第四th，$15;第五th,MurrayHorne，ofYorbaLinda，ischairmanoftheagricultureandhorticulturedepartmentandthiswillno doubtbemorecomprehensivethanlastyear'sfinehowing。Individual农场 exhibits showing products grown on one ranchbyindividuals.willbewardedpremiumsasfollows：First,$25;second,$15;third,$10.HubertNewell，ofSantaAna，ischairmanofthepoultrydepartmentandinihentwillbe showna largelexhibitoffinechickens,turkeys,ducks和geesefromOrangecounty'Sfinestflocks.Thepetstockdepartmentincludingrabits,dogs,catsetc.,isinchargeofGeorgeW.Wardwell.ofHuntingtonBeach,andChas.C.Lark.ofFullertonwilldirectthepigeonshowwhichwillbeaffeatureofthis year'sfair. The "CanaryCottage"willagainbeinchargeofMrs.C.E.Lavering.ofHuntingtonBeach.M.G.Jonesisarrangingtheeducationaldisplays,andGeorgeJ.Brownisgettingtogethera600peopleduringthefourdays. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world，arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.ThecityofHuntingtonBeach.alreadymadelivelybytheoil.is takingonagalaappearanceasflagsandbuntingaredisplayedaboutthestreetsandstorefronts,andveryoneislookingforwardtowhathas beenrightlynamedthe"FalrestoftheFails,"a splendidrepresentationOfOrangecounty'Sannualsoilandolproduction. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation,and a dozen or more local centers will participate，包括Garden Grove,Fullerton,Anaheim,CypressElModena,Tustin,VillaParkYorbaLindaWestOrangeCostaMesaBuenaParkElToroandprobablyCapistrano.Tablespaceofvarioussizeshasbeenreservedforthesome splendidshowingsareanticipated.Cashprizesinthisdepartmentare:first,$125;second,$65;third,$35;第四th，$15;第五th,MurrayHorne，ofYorbaLinda，ischairmanoftheagricultureandhorticulturedepartmentandthiswillno doubtbemorecomprehensivethanlastyear'sfinehowing。Individual农场 exhibits showing products grown on one ranchbyindividuals.willbewardedpremiumsasfollows：First,$25;second,$15;third,$10.HubertNewell，ofSantaAna，ischairmanofthepoultrydepartmentandinihentwillbe showna largelexhibitoffinechickens,turkeys,ducks和geesefromOrangecounty'Sfinestflocks.Thepetstockdepartmentincludingrabits,dogs,catsetc.,isinchargeofGeorgeW.Wardwell.ofHuntingtonBeach,andChas.C.Lark.ofFullertonwilldirectthepigeonshowwhichwillbeaffeatureofthis year'sfair. The "CanaryCottage"willagainbeinchargeofMrs.C.E.Lavering.ofHuntingtonBeach.M.G.Jonesisarrangingtheeducationaldisplays,andGeorgeJ.Brownisgettingtogethera600peopleduringthefourdays. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world，arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.ThecityofHuntingtonBeach.alreadymadelivelybytheoil.is takingonagalaappearanceasflagsandbuntingaredisplayedaboutthestreetsandstorefronts,andeveryoneislookingforwardtowhathas beenrightlynamedthe"FalrestoftheFails,"a splendidrepresentationOfOrangecounty'Sannualsoilandolproduction. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation,and a dozen or more local centers will participate，包括Garden Grove,Fullerton,Anaheim,CypressElModena,Tustin,VillaParkYorbaLindaWestOrangeCostaMesaBuenaParkElToroandprobablyCapistrano.Tablespaceofvarioussizeshasbeenreservedforthesome splendidshowingsareanticipated.Cashprizesinthisdepartmentare:first,$125;second,$65;third,$35;第四th，$15;第五th,MurrayHorne，ofYorbaLinda，ischairmanoftheagricultureandhorticulturedepartmentandthiswillno doubtbemorecomprehensivethanlastyear'sfinehowing。Individual农场 exhibits showing products grown on one ranchbyindividuals.willbewardedpremiumsasfollows：First,$25;second,$15;third,$10.HubertNewell，ofSantaAna，ischairmanofthepoultrydepartment和inihentwillbe showna largelexhibitoffinechickens,turkeys,ducks和geesefromOrangecounty'Sfinestflocks.Thepetstockdepartmentincludingrabits,dogs,catsetc.,isinchargeofGeorgeW.Wardwell.ofHuntingtonBeach,andChas.C.Lark.ofFullertonwilldirectthepigeonshowwhich willbeaffeatureofthis year'sfair. The "CanaryCottage"willagainbeinchargeofMrs.C.E.Lavering.ofHuntingtonBeach.M.G.Jonesisarrangingtheeducationaldisplays,andGeorgeJ.Brownisgettingtogethera600peopleduringthefourdays. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world，arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.ThecityofHuntingtonBeach.alreadymadelivelybytheoil.is takingonagalaappearanceasflagsandbuntingaredisplayedaboutthestreets和storefronts,andeveryoneislookingforwardtowhathas beenrightlynamedthe"FalrestoftheFails,"a splendidrepresentationOfOrangecounty'Sannualsoilandolproduction. A particular feature of the fair this year is the farm bureau's extensive participation,and a dozen or more local centers will participate，包括Garden Grove,Fullerton,Anaheim,CypressElModena,Tustin,VillaParkYorbaLindaWestOrangeCostaMesaBuenaParkElToroandprobablyCapistrano.Tablespaceofvarioussizeshasbeenreservedforthesome splendidshowingsareanticipated.Cashprizesinthisdepartmentare:first,$125;second,$65;third,$35;第四th，$15;第五th,MurrayHorne，ofYorbaLinda，ischairmanoftheagricultureandhorticulturedepartment和thiswillno doubtbemorecomprehensivethanlastyear'sfinehowing。Individual农场 exhibits showing products grown on one ranchbyindividuals.willbewardedpremiumsasfollows：First,$25;second,$15;third,$10.HubertNewell，ofSantaAna，ischairmanofthepoultry department和inihentwillbe showna largelexhibitoffinechickens,turkeys,ducks和geesefromOrangecounty'Sfinestflocks.Thepetstockdepartmentincludingrabits,dogs,catsetc.,isincharge ofGeorgeW.Wardwell.ofHuntingtonBeach,andChas.C.Lark.ofFullertonwilldirectthepigeonshowwhich will beaffeatureofthis year'sfair. The "CanaryCottage"willagainbeincharge ofMrs.C.E.Lavering.ofHuntingtonBeach.M.G.Jonesisarrangingtheeducationaldisplays,andGeorgeJ.Brownisgettingtogethera600peopleduringthefourdays. The five big fair tents are now in place and exhibitors are the busiest folks in the world，arranging their displays ready for the grand opening next Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.ThecityofHuntingtonBeach.alreadymadelivelybytheoil.is takingonagalaappearanceasflagsandbuntingaredisplayedaboutthestreets和storefront OFFICERS KILL MEXICAN Hearing a click that sounded like the cocking of a revolver as they entered his dimly lighted house to arrest him, Officers O. Moncries and Joseph Ryan, of Santa Ana, Sunday night shot and killed Lucia Lopez, a Mexican. The officers were called to the Lopez home b y son of the Mexican, who said, according to the police, that Lopez home b y son of the Mexican, who As the two officials stepped into the house, dimly lighted with an oil lamp, they fired immediately at Lopez when an ominous click was heard, one shot taking effect. Lopez died at the county hospital four hours later. A muttering crowd gathered about the Lopez house after the shooting It entirely independent of the parent organization. Manager Sandilands to whose efficient work much of the credit for the growth of the industry in its young days is due, went with the new organization, and W. H. Schureman, of Pomona, was chosen as manager in his stead. Under Mr. Schureman's management there has been no diminution of the growth of the association. It has steadily continued to add new members and annually increases its shipments, and again it was found necessary to either build more room or divide. This time the association decided to build another house, consequently a splendid structure was erected on the Southern Pacific track at the Lincoln avenue crossing in West Anaheim. Mr. Schureman has the management of both houses. At the last annual meeting the membership was 248, and the acreage controlled by it, 2420. This has been largely increased, and the shipments of fruit this year will far exceed those of the previous year. The "Canary Cottage" will again be in charge of Mrs. C. E. Lavering, of Huntington Beach. M. G. Jones is arranging the educational displays,and George J. Brown is getting together a nice exhibit of bees and honey from county apiaries. The livestock department, greatly enlarged, will include fifty or more head of fine pure-bred diary stock, dairy products, hogs and goats. Andrew Moore, of Wintersburg, is superintendent of this department and is being ably assisted by officials of the farm bureau. Band concerts morning, afternoon and evening, vaudeville entertainment afternoon and evening, water sports, machinery demonstrations, athletic contests, etc., are some of the entertainment features arranged for the week. The Fullerton, Auto Trades, Anaheim and Huntington Beach bands will play during the four days respectively, which have been set aside follows: Wednesday, American Legion day; Thursday, Southern California day; Friday, school children's day with free tickets for students, and Saturday, Old Settlers, state picnics and G. A. R. day, with big luncheon on the beach. One of the most important moves in Richfield oil was made last week when the Wentz Syndicate was organized to take over and drill the holdings of the Richfield United on a fifty-fifty basis. The Wents Syndicate is headed by G. W. Wents, general manager of the Placentia-Pacific Oil company, asked her some unimportant question about the streets, and when she paused to answer he snatched her purse and started to flee. She promptly grabbed his coat tails, then lifted up her voice in the cry that was heard for several blocks around. Mrs. Lister's purse contained a gold watch and twenty dollars in money. The watch and money were found in the Mexican's pockets, but he had thrown away the purse during his flight. Police headquarters were notified and Officer Andrade speedily appeared on the scene and took charge of the prisoner. He was arraigned in justice court the next day and bound over to superior court. He gave his name as Jose Ramirez. A card in his pocket showed that he had recently registered in Fullerton as an allen, being a citizen of Mexico. A purse found in his possession is believed to have been taken from the Morrison home, at Philadelphia and Cypress streets, which was looted that night. Banditry may be a safe and popular pursuit below the Rio Grande, where this gent resides when he is at home; but the people on this side of the river will speedily discourage the industry Sheriff Jackson thinks the twelve members of the gang that recently raided the Delhi store are all in jail, and that conviction is certain. A meeting of the officials of the Orange county high school football league will be held within a few days, the purpose of which will be to figure out a schedule of games for the season. It is supposed that play will begin during the first half of October and go along up to Thanksgiving time, as usual. Early practice is already under way at all the schools represented in the league and every coach is putting his best foot out in front with the idea of developing a winning team. ELLIOTT MUST REMAIN IN SAN QUENTIN PRISON No Chance for Parole Until Next January Benjamin W. Elliott, of La Habra, known as "Walking" Elliott, serving a five-year sentence in San Quentin for assault on Constable Harry Ashley at La Habra in April of 1918, cannot be released from confinement before next January, and then only in case the parole board acts with favor upon an application for parole. Application will be made next January for parole of the prisoner, according to Attorney Clyde Bishop, who defended the man at the time of his trial and who still looks after legal business in connection with his real estate holdings in this county. The impression prevailed here some months ago that Elliott was to be released some time this month. According to advises received from the warden at San Quentin, there is no possibility of the prisoner being released before next January. Elliott was sentenced to an indeterminate term in prison, and later the period was established by the prison board at five years. Application for parole filed last January was denied. Elliott is the man who, on the evening of April 10, 1918, at La Habra, fatally shot Eugene Young, La Habra SWING DECLINES TO TAKE HIS VACATION STAYS ON THE JOB AT WASHINGTON DURING RECESS PERIOD Is Yearning for a Breath of Southern California Atmosphere, But a Sense of Duty Impels Him to Remain at the Capital—Can Be of More Use to His Constituents by Staying in Washington Than by Extending the Glad Hand to Them at Home—Has Made an Excellent Record. Congressman Swing writes from Washington that he will remain at the capital during the recess, although he would much prefer to be at home among his friends and neighbors. Mr. Swing finds there is much for him to do at the capital, and he is kept busy answering a large volume of correspondence. Even though occasional hints come from San Diego that the boys down that way may have another candidate in the primaries next year. Olive street andoughfare of Charlore considerably drawn out and broke the Sabraight about nine evening. Some it was the fire a siren on a bligenized it as the distress. They a man running with an aged lady falls and emitting the breath she sprinting exerci or saw it gave considerable crowd children were being pair. A dog little family also He wasn't altoinind which side on, but he did settling in front him to change the street and cut the houses, but Billy Frantz real, from which shifare. Here the suers, Cornellius him, surrounded and who had so valand sent forth the man as a thief, a notpad and a ban S.M. Lister, who Adele street, was on her way the Mexican. He important question and when she pausatched her purse She promptly us, then lifted up that was heard sound. Mrs. Lis-a gold watch and money. The watch and in the Mexi- had thrown away light. were notified released some time this month. According to advices received from the warden at San Quentin, there is no possibility of the prisoner being released before next January. Elliott was sentenced to an indeterminate term in prison, and later the period was established by the prison board at five years. Application for parole filed last January was denied. Elliott is the man who, on the evening of April 10, 1918, at La Habra, fatally shot Eugene Young, La Habra blacksmith, a liberty bond salesmith Following the shooting of Young, Elliott fired on Constable Harry Ashley when the latter attempted to take Elliott into custody. Young was alleged to have been attempting to force the door of Elliott's room in the Western rooming house when Elliott shot aim. Young's intention, it being declared, being to force Elliott to kiss the flag. Because Young was trying to force his way into the man's room at the time he was shot, it was believed that Elliott could not be successfully prosecuted for murder. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon on Ashley, was convicted and sentenced. It was a few days after the third Liberty loan drive started that Young accosted Elliott on the street at La Habra and asked him to buy bonds. Elliott owned 200 acres of land in the vicinity of La Habra and was considered a wealthy man. It was Young's opinion that he should buy bonds—and buy liberally. Elliott made a slurring remark about the government and the bonds. This aroused the ire of Young. That same evening Young told a few of his friends of the action of the residents. It was decided to go to his room and force him to kiss the flag, it was said. Elliott commenced serving his prison sentence in October, 1918. He is about 70 years of age. Young died three weeks after being shot. Sult for damages in the amount of $35,000 is pending against Elliott. It was filed by the widow of Young. Elliott had lived at La Habra for years. He was known as an eccentric. Because of his habit of walking wherever he went he was known as "Walking" Elliott. CASE AGAINST COOK STANDS DISMISSED Stating that evidence was not suf- Congressman Swing writes from Washington that he will remain at the capital during the recess, although he would much prefer to be at home among his friends and neighbors. Mr. Swing finds there is much for him to do at the capital, and he is kept busy answering a large volume of correspondence. Even though occasional hints come from San Diego that the boys down that way may have another candidate in the primaries next year, Swing stays on the job, and will not be seen in these parts until next year. However, he feels that his fences are up pretty high and strong, and it will take some tall bucking to break them down. He carried the district last year by 35,000 majority, and while the district will be changed under the new apportionment bill, he will probably have the jump on the San Diego politicians if they should really trot out a man against him. He will rely upon his record, and will be ready to go again in next year's premaries. His letter follows: "Having decided to remain on the job in Washington during the recess instead of returning to California to visit my district, I thought that my constituents might accept a written report instead of the oral one I would have made if I had returned home. I want to say here, that if I had consulted my personal preference only, I would have lost no time in getting back to dear old southern California, there to enjoy familiar scenes, good friends and pleasant climate. While I am speaking of climate let me just say that after living fourteen years in the Imperial valley, I have found days and nights in Washington when the weather was more unbearable than any I have ever felt at home. "In deciding to stay here, I was influenced by a consideration of the question of where I could be of most use to my constituents, for it is a fact that a representative's duties do not end with acting as the legislative agent of his district, but he must also act as the business agent of his constituents. My mail is almost as heavy now as when congress was in session. However, in justice to those who voted to adjourn (and I was not one of them), it should be said that the two important measures, the tariff and the tax bill, having passed the house are now awaiting attention of the senate, and before the senate can consider them, they must each be passed on by Important question when she paused matched her purse She promptly was then lifted up that was heard round. Mrs. Lissa gold watch and money. The watch and in the Mexihad thrown away light. Were notified speedily appeared tank charge of the aligned in justice bound over to have his name as ward in his pocket recently registered inien, being a citiverse found in his bed to have been home at Philmas streets, which safe and popular to Grande, where hen he is at home; side of the river stage the industry banks the twelve that recently are all in jail, is certain. Officials of the Orchool football leanner a few days, the will begin durOctober and go giving time, as is already under represented in coach is putting front with the winning team. Suit for damages in the amount of $35,000 is pending against Elliott. It was filed by the widow of Young. Elliott had lived at La Habra for years. He was known as an eccentric. Because of his habit of walking wherever he went he was known as "Walking" Elliott. CASE AGAINST COOK STANDS DISMISSED Stating that evidence was not sufficient to warrant prosecution, Deputy District Attorney Roland Thompson has caused the dismissal of the case against Frank Cook, who was accused of driving an automobille while intoxicated. On the night of September 8 while driving from Garden Grove toward Anaheim, Cook's car was badly damaged in a double collision. It was first struck b ya machine driven by H. E. Roufs, of Fullerton, and a moment later met head on with a car driven by Ralph Shores, of Huntington Beach. Immediately after the accident Cook telephoned the police station and requested that Motorcycle Officer Frank Stewart be sent to the scene of the accident. Stewart answered the call. Under Sheriff E. E. French also made an investigation. All three machines were damaged in the collision. Cook states that he was on the right hand side of the road and that he was not responsible for the accident, and he emphatically denies that he was under the influence of liquor and cannot understand how or why he should have been complained against on that score. Deputy District Attorney Thompson held that because neither officer found reason to arrest Cook on the night of the accident there was not sufficient grounds for the charge. However, in justice to those who voted to adjourn (and I was not one of them), it should be said that the two important measures, the tariff and the tax bill, having passed the house are now awaiting attention of the senate, and before the senate can consider them, they must each be passed on by the finance committee of that body. It was the contention of this committee that it could make more progress if allowed to conduct its hearings and deliberations uninterrupted by the necessity of sessions of the senate. As the country seemed anxious to get these two bills enacted into law, a majority of both houses voted to adjourn. I voted against the recess because $ considered there was important unfinished legislation which needed the attention of congress. "I notice that Mr. White, chairman of the national Democratic committee, has criticized congress for taking this recess. However, he is in no position make partisan capital out of this action as 46 Democrats voted in favor of recessing, while only 40 voted against it. The Republican vote was 92 for adjournment to 90 against. "Notwithstanding that leaders on both sides of the political fence have praised the personnel of the congress and its accomplishments, it continues to be a popular "indoor sport" throughout the country to criticize congress for its failure to do something. I realize that there is great impatience among the people to get back to normal times and to normal prosperity. For any delay, no matter what the cause, it is natural to want to blame somebody, and in this instance con-