anaheim-gazette 1924-03-27

VOLUME LIV NINE CANDIDATES ON BALLOT FOR TRUSTEE ELECTION PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING IN HISTORY. Stark and Gates Only Members of Present Board Seeking Re-Election—Four Nominations for Long Term and Five for Two Years—Increase in Treasurer's Salary Stimulates Interest In the Office—City Clerk Merritt Playing a Game of Solitare, as Usual. Indications are that the city election to be held April 14, will be one of the hottest contests experienced since the good old days when the wets and the drys locked horns every two years and kept the city perpetually divided into two camps. There are many candidates, for trustee—twice as many as there are seats to fill—and as all of them are men of prom- ch, H. E. McGilledy, W. H. Kennedy, Charles J. Fay, George P. Grisse, Hans Larson, Fred A. Dyckman. Howard E. Gates; Lotus H. Loudon, Harry D. Riley, S. E. Prince, W. D. Grafton, H. N. White, O. H. Renner, John Reuther, Elmer E. Brus, Nellie E. Terry, Blanch Mickel. NDean W. Hasson; Orris Hardacre, W. H. Wimmer, William Sebastian, W. P. Webb, U. S. Amack, C. E. McCulloch, J. N. Rushton, Chalres C. Lane, Morris Martenet, Jr., William Falkenstein. J. E. Schumacher; Charles A. Boege Harry D. Riley, William Dolan, F. A. Yungbluth, Fred A. Backs, Jr., W. B. Holland, R. B. Young, E. E. Smith, Blanche Mickel, J. A. Eymann. For City Clerk Edward B. Merritt; F. A. Borth, W. E. Renner, J. E. Schumacher, August Backs, Joseph Backs, Joseph A. Lieb, Frank Dyer, A. Nagle, Fred A. Backs, Jr., Chalres A. Boege. For City Treasurer Eva H. Boyd; John W. Wallop, E. H. Metcalf, John Kellenberger, Jr., Lee Eleholtz, H. E. W. Barnes, Walter R. Blakely, G. W. Sandilands, Blanche Mickel, Nellie E. Terry, Lotus H. Loudon. Charles A. Boege; F. A. Yungbluth, Fred A. Backs, Jr., O. H. Renner, W.J. Slemann, E. Zitzmann, O. T. Callor, R.L.Royalty, William Falkenstein, J.W.Brunworth, Edward B.Merritt. Adolph G. Tuma; W.B.Allen.W.P. ORANGE COUNTY MORE THAN AN IN A W Season's Total Here Inch and a Half Fall at This Date phets Predict More fore the Season Clief on Campaign Water and Electrification Providence and tha have not abandoned generous rains of tha have stimulated hop son may yet escape being recorded on tha as one of the dryest tory of the service.days yet which ma within the rainy seattle prophets look for Indications are that the city election to be held April 14, will be one of the hottest contests experienced since the good old days when the wets and the drys locked horns every two years and kept the city perpetually divided into two camps. There are many candidates, for trustee—twice as many as there are seats to fill—and as all of them are men of prominence and high standing in the community, each with a substantial backing, it is evident that there is going to be a neck and neck race. The heaviest vote ever polled in Anaheim will be counted on the night of April 14. The registration for this election is 3490, which is several hundred larger than the enrollment for the last general election, and with backers of the various candidates combing the city with a fine-toothed comb for stray voters on election day, it is not probable that many of them will escape. For many days it has been rumored that the Ku Klux Klan would put a ticket in the field and make an attempt to get control of the city government. If this is true some of the men in the race are Klansmen, but none of them are labelled. Members of the Klan do not wear buttons on their coats proclaiming their membership. Voters will have to guess. There are two vacancies on the board for the full term of four years, and four candidates are in the race. Mayor William Stark is the only member of the present board who is standing for re-election for the long term. For the two year term there are also two vacancies, and Howard E. Gates is seeking re-election for the short term. There are four other candidates. E. B. Merritt, who is rounding out his twenty-fourth year as city clerk, is the only man on the ballot who will have no opposition. Twenty-four years ago Merritt defeated Max Nebelung for city clerk by one vote. He has held the office ever since, and will be elected for another four years on April 14. Charles A. Boege has served the city as its treasurer for many years, and has performed the labor efficiently and satisfactorily for the municipal salary of $10 per month. Two or three weeks ago the trustees increased the pay of the treasurer to $125 per month, and now Mr. Boege finds four candidates arrayed against For City Treasurer Eva H. Boyd; John W. Wallop, E.H. Metcalf, John Kellenberger, Jr., Lee Eleholtz, H.E.W. Barnes, Walter R. Blakely, G.W. Sandilands, Blanche Mickel, Neill E. Terry, Lotus H. London. Charles A. Boege; F.A.Yungbluth, Fred A.Backs, Jr., O.H.Renner, W.J.Siemann, E.Zitzmann, O.T.Cailor, R.L.Royalty, William Falkenstein, J.W.Brunworth, Edward B.Merritt. Adolph G.Tuma; W.B.Allen, W.P.Webb, Charles J.Fay, C.R.Harrison, U.S.Amack, F.A.Borth, W.E.Renner, J.E.Stewart, Porshegley, W.D.Grafton. Herbert A.Oelke; H.S.Jayne,F.H.Marsh,H.N.White,O.A.Mullinix,M.W.Martenet,Jr.,B.A.G.StroupForest F.Fowler,W.F.Bonkosky,F.T.Edmiston,A.E.Schumacher. J.L.Adkins; J.L.Gates,E.D.Abrams,F.A.Dyckman,W.H.Chambers,C.H.Weadon,Arthur A.CohenWilliam Jackson,M.C.Pritchard,F.FMitchell,M.W.Mertenet. GOVERNOR RICHARDSON TO VISIT OUR SHOW Will Head Delegation of Editors On May 21 Executives of the fourth annual California Valencia Orange Show to be held at Anaheim May 16 to 25 inclusive, are elated at having been able to make the announcement that Governor Friend W.Richardson had given assurance that he would attend the big citrus exposition, May 21. That day, it was announced, Richardson, as president of the California Editorial association, will head a delegation of more than two score editors from all parts of the state, who will be guests of the Valencia show. Herman Stern, chairman of the Valencia show board of directors, has begun making arrangements for the entertainment of the Governor and the newspapermen. It is planned to hold a luncheon at the Elks clubhouse and to make the day at the show "newspaper day." In addition to the Governor and the hosts of newspaper men it is the plan of the board of directors of the show to invite other state and city officials. It is expected that the Anaheim city council will make arrangement for the entertainment of the distinguished guests as will the Chamber of Com Providence and that have not abandoned generous rains of the have stimulated hopson may yet escape being recorded on that as one of the drytestory of the service.days yet which mark within the rainy season prophets look forers before finis is written's record. The rains of these were of incalculable region. The guage Orange and Lemon tion Monday morning of an inch for the four hours,making This makes 5.52 for date, only 1.46 behi last year at this time pretty general through land,and considera-the mountain tops. While this rain was fit to the agriculture turist and the dairy sent, it will have liven on the water supply will ease up on the volirs for a few days influenced me some weeks ago townion of water and pfor economy in this as vital now as it rain came.The pyear was far belowthe situation now is that has ever coniCalifornia for the remand for water is each year. Immediate action of power must be taken conclusions reached meeting of the gemmittee composed oioof State Railroad power companies,fim municipalities. It was determined that all light and notified of the present is due to the subnorthbe asked to cooperate regulations given our committee from time Committeeemen saled reports which lipe power situation is it was a week ago soof heavy rains h lung for city cledk by one vote. He has held the office ever since, and will be elected for another four years on April 14. Charles A. Boege has served the city as its treasurer for many years, and has performed the labor efficiently and satisfactorily for the muni-ficent salary of $10 per month. Two or three weeks ago the trustees increased the pay of the treasurer to $125 per month, and now Mr. Boege finds four candidates arrayed against him, one of them being a lady. Its going to be an interesting race. Following is the line up of all the candidates, together with those who signed their nominating papers: For City Council, Full Term Albert H. Pape; William Dolan, W. E. Renner, S. M. Kistler, J.E. Stewart, E. F. Glelow, Joe Lautenbach, W. Holland, W. E. Helling, F. W. Schmidt, William Falkenstein. William Stark; H. N. White, H. H. Benjamin, Adolph Thomas, O. Heying, William Falkenstein, F. W. Schmidt, W. Dolan, L. R. Wilson, F. A. Young-bluth, Frank N. Gibbs. E. H. Metcalf; M. W. Martenet, G. M. Simpson, Charles Eygabroad, Geo. W. Hamler, C. C. Randall, George B. Peck, Arthur A. Cohen, Sidney E. Prince, William Jackson, Walter A. Blakley. Emory E. Knipe; W. J. Rumfelt, M. W. Martenet, J. O. D. Hardage, Edward Mills, Charles A. Walker, H. D. Campbell, Nellie Terry, E. E. Smith, Fred A. Backs, Jr., A. Nagle. For Short Term John H. Cook; Adolph Thomas, L. N. Wisser, Harry Horn, Morris Martenet, Jr., C. H. Weadon, J. M. Hitchcock, Fred A. Backs, Jr., W. H. Kennedy, W. E. Helling, H. H. Armbrust A. A. Slaback; J. L. Adkins, G. B. Daniels, F. T. Edmiston, Frank Taus- entertainment of the Governor and the newspapermen. It is planned to hold a luncheon at the Elks clubhouse and to make the day at the show "newspaper day." In addition to the Governor and the hosts of newspaper men it is the plan of the board of directors of the show to invite other state and city officials. It is expected that the Anaheim city council will make arrangement for the entertainment of the distinguished guests as will the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations. According to the present plans of the board of directors, the show will be the most comprehensive fruit, industrial and automobile exhibit ever attempted in the state. Italian Renalssance will be the motif. All of the manifold beauties of sunny Italy from the snow-capped mountains to the fertile valleys will be pictured by the scenic artist, so that the huge tents housing the exhibition will be transformed into a veritable replica o fsunny Italy. "The show, this year, will be more than an ordinary exhibit of the citrus industry," said Stern. Every phase of human endeavor peculiar to California has been taken into consideration by the board of directors, and will be portrayed by a series of exhibits housed in one great central industrial tent. Adjoining this there will be an independent automobile salon, which will combine, in exquisite detail, the very best of all of the auto exhibitions that have been held throughout the state. In the big tent spaces have already been reserved by the leading agricultural, horticultural, and citrus associations of the state, so that with the opening May 16 here will be housed a great exposition, telling in physical details of the wonders of California." It was determined that all light and power situation is not due to the subnorth because he asked to cooperate regulations given our committee from time to time. Committeeemen saluted reports which had power situation is not due to the subnorth because he asked to cooperate regulations given our committee from time to time. In order to bring to the situation to the light and power consited territory they up a letter which would all users of electricity. The letter declared this winter has been present time than in the past forty years. "If water in the reservoirs is exhaust fall rains the power from the reservoirs entirely," the letter wrote. As all demand for the hours of 11 P.M. be supplied at present without drawing on systems consumers committee to make lod whenever possible during daylight and night. Berkeley's extraorient enthusiasm for Cool flection of a condition throughout the states of two things: a for and trust in the true Republicanism AHEIM GAZETT Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 27, 1924 GOOD SHOWERS VISIT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ORANGE COUNTY SOAKED WITH MORE THAN AN INCH WITHIN A WEEK. Season's Total Here Now 5.52, Only Inch and a Half Below Last Year's Fall at This Date—Weather Prophets Predict More Good Rains Before the Season Closes—Has No Effect on Campaign to Conserve Water and Electricity. Providence and the weather man have not abandoned us entirely. The generous rains of the past few days have stimulated hope that this season may yet escape the stigma of being recorded on the weather chart as one of the dryest years in the history of the service. There are many days yet which may be considered within the rainy season, and optimistic prophets look for more good showers. HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS TO HOLD CONVENTION Southern California Association to Meet Here May 6. The spring convention of the Southern California High School Press association will be held at Anaheim high school May 9, Friday, all day it was announced definitely by Bert Steelhead, journalism instructor at the local school and in charge of the program. His announcement set at rest fears that the convention might have to be transferred to Long Beach high school on account of difficulty in arranging a satisfactory date. "No paints will be spared to make this convention the biggest and best in the short history of the association," Steelhead declared. In connection with the announcement of the definite date of the convention Steelhead revealed several of the features of the program which have been arranged. The program itself is to be neatly printed in twelve page pamphlet form by the Anaheim high school print shop. Indentification tags will be furnished all delegates, and innovation for the convention arrangements. The Junior Register idea will be explained by the editor of that paper. Principal J. A. Clayes of Anaheim high school will enter the welcome. URGE MEASURES TO PREVENT TYPHOID DR. TRUXAW, CITY HEALTH OF FICER ASKS COOPERATION OF ALL THE PEOPLE Epidemic has Spread from Santa Ana to Neighboring Towns, But no Cases Reported in This City—Santa Ana Milk, Unless Pasteurized Should Not Be Used—Analysis Shows Anaheim Water Pure. Although the epidemic of typhoid fever which had its birth in Santa Ana and has spread to neighboring communities, has not reached Anaheim, local officials deem it prudent to take precautionary measures and prevent, if possible, its introduction here. Nearly five hundred cases have developed in the county capital, and it is now raging in a lesser degree in the nearby towns of Orange, Tustin and Garden Grove. According to Dr. J. W. Truxaw city health officer not all too many would have taken: To the state be a little severe membered to necessary to situation. "I am grateful cooperation giving the directions to milk. It issible avenue We must clean infectious Cooperation sons in hominess and on win our fight." Glen B. Beck, accusator hat stores, in Anaheim on a charge false pretender following Superior Juice. The two to the charm misrepresent Anaheim re $250,000 in counted for their profit. Providence and the weather man have not abandoned us entirely. The generous rains of the past few days have stimulated hope that this season may yet escape the stigma of being recorded on the weather chart as one of the dryest years in the history of the service. There are many days yet which may be considered within the rainy season, and optimistic prophets look for more good showers before finis is written on the season's record. The rains of the past few days were of incalculable benefit to this region. The guage at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers Association Monday morning registered .75 of an inch for the previous twenty-four hours, making 1.13 for the storm. This makes 5.52 for the season to date, only 1.46 behind the record of last year at this time. The rain was pretty general throughout the Southland, and considerable snow fell on the mountain tops. While this rain was of much benefit to the agriculturist, the horticulturist and the dairyman for the present, it will have little or no effect on the water supply of the future. It will ease up on the pumps and reservoirs for a few days. It has not influenced the movement started some weeks ago toward the conservation of water and power. Necessity for economy in this respect is just as vital now as it was before the rain came. The precipitation last year was far below the normal, and the situation now is the most serious that has ever confronted Southern California for the reason that the demand for water is growing greater each year. Immediate action to curtail the use of power must be taken, according to conclusions reached Saturday at a meeting of the general power committee composed of representatives of the State Railroad Commission, power companies, farm bureaus and municipalities. It was determined at the meeting that all light and power users be notified of the present situation, which is due to the subnormal rainfall, and be asked to cooperate according to regulations given out by the general committee from time to time. Committeemen said they had received reports which indicate that the power situation is more acute than it was a week ago and that the lack of heavy rains has increased the denite date of the convention Steelhead revealed several of the features of the program which have been arranged. The program itself is to be neatly printed in twelve page pamphlet form by the Anaheim high school print shop. Indentification tags will be furnished all delegates, and innovation for the convention arrangements. The Junior Register idea will be explained by the editor of that paper. Principal J. A. Clayes of Anaheim high school will extend the welcome to the delegates. The committee on the code of ethics will submit a report. A member of the Tustin high school journalism class will explain the Orange County High School Press association. Among the most important business to be taken up is the revision and adoption of the constitution of the association which at the present time is in a very dilapidated condition. It is expected that several amendments will be adopted. Orange high school will supply a speaker on "My Aim." Bert F. Steelhead will offer "Pepograms or Pedagogical Philosophy." There will be divisional conferences for the journalism teachers, editorial writers, business and circulation managers. NATIONAL GUARD UNIT FOR ORANGE COUNTY Col. Story Wants a Battalion Formed Here. That Col. Walter P. Story of the California national guard favors Orange county as the logical place for a new battalion of national guard units, was the statement made public by Commander E. T. McFadden of Santa Ana Post No. 131, American Legion, who is also a representative of the county council of the Legion. According to McFadden, the county council is heartily in favor of having the battalion in the county. Each chapter of the Legion in the county has endorsed the plan. "While Col. Story favors Orange county," McFadden said, "there is a chance of San Bernardino or Imperial counties getting the units. The plan of the county council, therefore, is to go before the buisiness and civic clubs, explain the plans and get their endorsement on the proposition." It was stated that a battalion of infantry under the present peace time organization of the army is composed of five companies—battalion Although the epidemic of typhoid fever which had its birth in Santa Ana and has spread to neighboring communities, has not reached Anaheim, local officials deem it prudent to take precautionary measures and prevent, if possible, its introduction here. Nearly five hundred cases have developed in the county capital, and it is now raging in a lesser degree in the nearby towns of Orange, Tustin and Garden Grove. According to Dr. J. W. Truxaw, city health officer, not a single case has appeared in Anaheim, and the city has been singularly free from all contagious diseases during the past, but the doctor realizes that it is much easier to prevent the introduction of typhoid than to stamp it out after it gets a foothold. He demands cooperation on the part of the people, and strict obedience to all sanitary laws. An examination of the wells from which Anaheim receives its supply of water for domestic purposes shows that it is absolutely free from disease germs. Doctor Truxaw recommends that all vegetables should be cooked before eating as the cooking process sterilizes the food and kills all germs. If vegetables are eaten raw, they should be thoroughly washed. Milk is one of the mediums through which disease germs are transmitted, and on this subject Dr. Truxaw issued the following statement: "In view of the fact that a large number of typhoid cases have been found in several communities outside of Santa Ana, and that milk supplied by Santa Ana dairies is under suspicion of being responsible for the spread of the disease, it is now recommended as a precautionary measure that only pasteurized milk from Santa Ana dairies be used. "All practicing physicians and all attending the sick are requested to report to the local health officer all cases of typhoid as required by state law." With nine cases of typhoid fever developing at Tustin and the epidemic at Orange showing an increase of six cases—the latter part of last week, over the number previously reported when twenty cases were recorded, Dr. Charles H. Haliday state epidemiologist stated that he is prepared to order pasteurization of milk in all sections of the county where fever is traceable to milk as its cause. Milk has been determined to be the germ carrier at Orange, Dr. Haliday stated. As an added measure of protection It was determined at the meeting that all light and power users be notified of the present situation, which is due to the subnormal rainfall, and be asked to cooperate according to regulations given out by the general committee from time to time. Committeemen said they had received reports which indicate that the power situation is more acute than it was a week ago and that the lack of heavy rains has increased the danger of a power shortage late in the summer unless consumers practice the utmost economy. In order to bring the seriousness of the situation to the attention of all light and power consumers in the affected territory the committee drew up a letter which will be distributed to all users of electricity. The letter declares that rain fall this winter has been less up to the present time than in any season for the past forty years. "If water in the mountain storage reservoirs is exhausted before the fall rains the power plants supplied from the reservoirs must shut down entirely," the letter reads. As all demand for power between the hours of 11 P.M. and 7 A.M. can be supplied at present by steamplants without drawing on hydroelectric systems, consumers are urged by the committee to make use of this period whenever possible rather than during daylight and evening hours. Berkeley's extraordinary display of enthusiasm for Coolidge is but a reflection of a condition that prevails throughout the state. It is indicative of two things: a great admiration for and trust in the man Coolidge and a consuming desire to reestablish true Republicanism in California. While Col. Story favors Orange county," McFadden said, "there is a chance of San Bernardino or Imperial counties getting the units. The plan of the county council, therefore, is to go before the buisiness and civic clubs, explain the plans and get their endorsement on the proposition." It was stated that a battalion of infantry under the present peace time organization of the army is composed of five companies—battalion headquarters, three rifle, and one machine gun. The strength of the companies would be as follows: Headquarters, three officers and 41 enlisted men; rifle companies, three officers and 50 enlisted men each; the machine gun company, the same. Six months after organization the strength of the rifle and machine companies should increase from thirty to forty per cent. The county council is of the opinion that such units would be of benefit to all localities in which they are stationed, according to McFadden. Training would not only be given to all young men who joined the organization but organization would be invaluable in case of an unexpected disaster. It was stated. According to present plans, the headquarters company would be stationed in Santa Ana with the other troops in Annheim, Orange, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, and Drea. City Treasurer Charles A. Boege, has just been paid interest to the amount of $1120.40 by the various banks of the city in which the public money was deposited. Under the new law, now in effect, the treasurer is compelled to advertise the money, and the high bidder gets it. "While Col. Story favors Orange county," McFadden said, "there is a chance of San Bernardino or Imperial counties getting the units. The plan of the county council, therefore, is to go before the buisiness and civic clubs, explain the plans and get their endorsement on the proposition." It was stated that a battalion of infantry under the present peace time organization of the army is composed of five companies—battalion headquarters, three rifle, and one machine gun. The strength of the companies would be as follows: Headquarters, three officers and 41 enlisted men; rifle companies, three officers and 50 enlisted men each; the machine gun company, the same. Six months after organization the strength of the rifle and machine companies should increase from thirty to forty per cent. The county council is of the opinion that such units would be of benefit to all localities in which they are stationed, according to McFadden. Training would not only be given to all young men who joined the organization but organization would be invaluable in case of an unexpected disaster. It was stated. According to present plans, the headquarters company would be stationed in Santa Ana with the other troops in Annheim, Orange, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, and Drea. City Treasurer Charles A. Boege, has just been paid interest to the amount of $1120.40 by the various banks of the city in which the public money was deposited. Under the new law, now in effect, the treasurer is compelled to advertise the money, and the high bidder gets it. "While Col. Story favors Orange county," McFadden said, "there is a chance of San Bernardino or Imperial counties getting the units. The plan of the county council, therefore, is to go before the buisiness and civic clubs, explain the plans and get their endorsement on the proposition." It was stated that a battalion of infantry under the present peace time organization of the army is composed of five companies—battalion headquarters, three rifle, and one machine gun. The strength of the companies would be as follows: Headquarters, three officers and 41 enlisted men; rifle companies, three officers and 50 enlisted men each; the machine gun company, the same. Six months after organization the strength of the rifle and machine companies should increase from thirty to forty per cent. The county council is of the opinion that such units would be of benefit to all localities in which they are stationed, according to McFadden. Training would not only be given to all young men who joined the organization but organization would be invaluable in case of an unexpected disaster. It was stated. According to present plans, the headquarters company would be stationed in Santa Ana with the other troops in Annheim, Orange, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, and Drea. City Treasurer Charles A. Boege, has just been paid interest to the amount of $1120.40 by the various banks of the city in which the public money was deposited. Under the new law, now in effect, the treasurer is compelled to advertise the money, and the high bidder gets it. "While Col. Story favors Orange county," McFadden said, "there is a chance of San Bernardino or Imperial counties getting the units. The plan of the county council, therefore, is to go before the buisiness and civic clubs, explain the plans and get their endorsement on the proposition." It was stated that a battalion of infantry under the present peace time organization of the army is composed of five companies—battalion headquarters, three rifle, and one machine gun. The strength of the companies would be as follows: Headquarters, three officers and 41 enlisted men; rifle companies, three officers and 50 enlisted men each; the machine gun company, the same. Six months after organization the strength of the rifle and machine companies should increase from thirty to forty per cent. The county council is of the opinion that such units would be of benefit to all localities in which they are stationed, according to McFadden. Training would not only be given to all young men who joined the organization but organization would be invaluable in case of an unexpected disaster. It was stated. According to present plans, the headquarters company would be stationed in Santa Ana with the other troops in Annheim, Orange, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, and Drea. City Treasurer Charles A. Boege, has just been paid interest to the amount of $1120.40 by the various banks of the city in which the public money was deposited. Under the new law, now in effect, the treasurer is compelled to advertise the money, and the high bidder gets it. "While Col. Story favors Orange county," McFadden said, "there is a chance of San Bernardino or Imperial counties getting the units. The plan of the county council, therefore, is to go before the buisiness and civic clubs, explain the plans and get their endorsement on the proposition." It was stated that a battalion of infantry under the present peace time organization of the army is composed of five companies—battalion headquarters, three rifle, and one machine gun. The strength of these companies would be as follows: Headquarters, three officers and 41 enlisted men; rifle companies, three officers and 50 enlisted men each; the machine gun company, the same. Six months after organizationthe strength of these companies would be as follows: Headquarters, three officers and 41 enlisted men; rifle companies, three officers and 50 enlisted men each; the machine gun company, the same. Six months after organizationthe strength of these companies would be as follows: Headquarters, three officers and 41 enlisted men; rifle companies, three officers and 50 enlisted men each;the machine gun company,the same.Six months after organizationthe strength of these companies would be as follows: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafterorganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.Sixmonthsafter Organizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.SixmonthsafterOrganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officers和41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officers和50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany，thesame.SixmonthsafterOrganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officersand41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officersand50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany,thesame.SixmonthsafterOrganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，three officesand41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，three officesand50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany,thesame.SixmonthsafterOrganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，two officesand41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，两 officesand50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany,thesame.SixmonthsafterOrganizationthestrengthofthesecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，一两 officesand41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，一两 officesand50enlistedmeneach；themachineguncompany,thesame.SixmonthsafterOrganizationthestrengthofthosecompanieswouldbeasfollowings: Headquarters，一两 officesand41enlistedmen；riflecompanies，一两 officesand50enLISTEDMEN The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool The depth r The nine feet filtering system And at an times.The but a two-stucco with texture Adjacent principal at The pool During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans and told to That place placed under face cofirmation At BETTER TERM During theright 20.948 motioning law traffic square Of this mans AND told TO BE STUDIOOFFERD IN THE MAN COOLIDGE AND A MORE DESIRED RAIN FOR WEEKLY EXPANSION OF REAL PUBLICANISM IN CALIFORNIA. Berkeley's extraordinary display of enthusiasm for Coolidge is but a reflection of a condition that prevails throughout-the state It is indicative of two things: a great admiration for and trust in man Coolidge and a consuming desire to reestablish true Republicianism in California. City Treasurer Charles A.Boege has just been paid interest to the amount of $1120.40 by the various banks of city in which public money was deposited.Under he new law,now in effect,the treasurer is compelled to advertise-the money,and he high bidder gets it. "While Col. Story favors Orange county," McFadden said,"there is a chance of San Bernardino or Imperial counties being last week over-the number previously reported when twenty cases were recorded.Dr.Charles H.Halliday said that he is prepared to order pasteurization of milk in all sections of all handlers of food stuffs.Edition are given for correction of conditions that in her opinion for at least two weeks.The epidemiologist makes it clear that there are new cases are not yet result of use of water from local distributing system. "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out of epidemic here," said Dr.Halliday."There contact cases are "Observations of quarantine regulations by patients and members of their household and cooperation of public is essential to treamping out ETTE Number 24 FIGURES RENT D HEALTH OFGERATION OPLE from Santa Ana towns, But no City—Santa Pasteurized used—Analysis Pure. of typhoid in Santa Ana housing commended Anaheim, student to take and prevent, on here. Nearhave developal, and it is degree in the Tustin and going to Dr. J. all too many, far more than they would have been had precautions been taken. To some, the regulations of the state board of health may seem a little severe, but it should be remembered that drastic measures are necessary to complete mastery of the situation. "I am gratified at the full-hearted cooperation the milk distributors are giving the health department in its directions for the pasteurization of milk. It is important that this possible avenue of infection be closed. We must close every source of possible infection and spread of the fever. Cooperation of business men, persons in homes where there is sickness and of the public will help us win our fight." HELD FOR TRIAL Glen B. Churchill and O. C. Harda-beck, accused trustees of a chain of hat stores, one of which was located in Anaheim, will face trial April 9 on a charge o fobtaining money under false pretenses, it was made known following their arraignment before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The two trustees pleaded not guilty to the charge which accuses them of misrepresenting stock sold to various Anaheim residents, who claim that $250,000 in funds has not been accounted for. Their plea was entered after their HOTEL VALENCIA NEARING 8TH BIRTHDAY ANAHEIM'S FIRST BIG HOSTELRY OPENED FOR BUSINESS ON APRIL 1, 1916. John Ziegler, Its Builder, Hard Hit by America's Entrance Into the War, and Passage of the Volstead Law—Weathered Through, However, and is Now Yielding Its Owner, Mrs. Mary Ziegler, a Handsome Income—Still One of the Finest Hostelries in the Soothland. On Tuesday, April 1, the Hotel Valencia will celebrate its eighth birthday. On A.A.P. 1, 1916, this hostelry was formally opened to the public, half the population of the city attending the reception, and many visitors coming from neighboring towns. The Valencia was the pride of Anaheim, the finest hotel building in the county, and it filled a long felt want, as Nearer have developed in Santa Ana neighboring communities Anaheim, student to take and prevent them here. Nearer have developed in the Tustin, Tustin and going to Dr. J. officer, not shared in Anaheim singular diseases the doctor realizes to prevent than to is a foothold. On the part obedience to wells from its supply purposes shows from disease recommends be cooked cooking process all germs. In raw, they washed. Medium throughear transmit Dr. Truxaw statement: that a large has been counties out that milk supplies is under responsible for use, it is now stationary measured milk from used.兰ans and all requested to with officer all hired by state yphoid fever the epidemic increase of last week, easily reported recorded, Dr. late epidemiology prepared to milk in all there fever is cause.兰mined to be bage, Dr. Halliof protection SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Large Crowd Gathers at the Park Saturday Afternoon Two hundred persons, young and old, sported in the waters at the opening of Anaheim's $55,000 swimming pool Saturday afternoon. Hundreds of persons gathered in the park for the events of the afternoon and scores of swimmers visited the plunge throughout the day. Jack Kilbourne of Huntington Beach, expert instructor, furnished the main features of the program and two boys less than 15 years old, Eugene Belshe and "Bud" Higgins together with two girls under 13, "Chick" Higgins and Aldean Higbeen, were featured in exhibitions representing the Huntington Beach class. Exhibitions in swimming and life-saving by California's greatest 4-year-old swimming marvel, Luciel Ogden proved another drawing card on the program. Prizes for winners in contests for men, women and children were to be awarded On Tuesday, April 1, the Hotel Valencia will celebrate its eighth birthday. On April 1, 1916, this hostelry was formally opened to the public, half the population of the city attending the reception, and many visitors coming from neighboring towns. The Valencia was the pride of Anaheim, the finest hotel building in the county, and it filled a long felt want, as the city had been without adequate hotel facilities for years. John Ziegler, builder of the hotel, took a long chance when he constructed it, but he was a progressive citizen and not afraid to venture. He was proprietor of the old frame Commercial hotel which stood on the ground now covered by the Valencia, but his chief source of income was the bar in the hotel. All Anaheim was urging him to replace the Commercial with a hotel in keeping with the progressive town. He finally planned a four-story building, but in order to build such a structure it was necessary for him to borrow a large sum of money. He took a chance having unbounded faith in the future of Anaheim, and began the construction work. The war was raging in Europe at the time, but America was undisturbed. Within a year after the completion of the hotel United States plunged into the war, and all business was stagnated. Then came the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead law, and Mr. Ziegler's business, the chief source of his income, was taken away. Notwithstanding these discouragements, Mr. Ziegler weathered through, and when Anaheim began its phenomenal growth at the close of the war, the hotel's prosperity was assured. It was found necessary to route the Chamber of Commerce, and the Mother Colony club out of the upper story and cut it into rooms for the accommodation of guests. Mr. Ziegler died a couple of years after the completion of the hotel, and it is now the property of his widow, Mrs. Mary Ziegler, but it stands as a monument marking the enterprise of its builder, who was not afraid to venture. Next Tuesday it will be eight years of age, and it is now yielding its owner a handsome income besides paying all obligations against it. The property is now worth a couple of hundred thousand dollars; more than twice its original cost. of protection epidemic at was requested to adopt as an ordinance reclamation of its. He made to the Santa ordinance local sanitaryrigid investi-houses where directions are conditions that suspectors, are health. never continu-anta Ana, Dr. general situa-ling. He said new cases dis-shes have been for a month, but two weeks. does it clear not the re-om the local routine regulation-members of cooperation of to the stamp-ere here," said fact cases are pert instructed the main features of the program and two boys less than 15 years old, Eugene Bel-she and "Bud" Higgins together with two girls under 13, "Chick" Higgins and Aldean Higbeen, were featured in exhibitions representing the Huntington Beach class. Exhibitions in swimming and life-saving by California's greatest 4-year-old swimming marvel, Luciel Ogden proved another drawing card on the program. Prizes for winners in contests for men, women and children were to be awarded at the closing of the events. The plunge was opened by Mayor William Stark at 1 P.M. when he gave a brief address, welcoming visitors from all Southern California to enjoy this swimming pool, which has been added to the park as one of its principal attractions. The pool is 50 by 150 feet, with the depth ranging from thirty inches to nine feet. A special heating and filtering system keeps the water fresh and at an even temperature at all times. The plunge is in the open air but a two-story building, erected of stucco with the Spanish style of architecture, adjoins the pool, and in this are dozens of private dressing rooms, lockers, and offices. On the second floor is a five room apartment where the caretaker makes his home. BETTER BORROW JUDGE COX During the last six months of 1923, 20,948 motorists were caught violating the laws by the San Francisco traffic squad. Of this number-19,589 were warned and told to go and sin no more. That left 1359 who were actually placed under arrest and forced to face the courts. Dismissals were the favors shown to 511. That left 848 who were not quite so lucky. Fines of from $5 to $25 were imposed on 759. Not very severe punishment, but it reduced the list to 88. Sixty-three of these were given suspended sentences or liberated on their own recognition. Another version of the Scotch verdict, but it helped to clear the courts of all but twenty-three offenders. Fourteen of them must have been pretty tough cases, for they had their driver's licenses suspended. And that left just eight in the finals. As everything else that was harmless had been tried there was nothing left to do with the eight but send them to jail. Whole number of offenders, 20,948. Sent to jail, 8. Count 'em, just eight! Some record. But not one that the courts should be proud of. In indorsing President Coolidge for the party presidential nomination, the Republican state central committee of New Mexico declared that the president has given positive and undeniable proof that he is committed solely and exclusively to serving the best interests of the nation.