anaheim-gazette 1924-12-11

VOLUME LV REALTY MEN TALK ON INDUSTRIAL MATTERS INTERESTING DISCUSSION AT THE FIRST STATE CONVENTION IN THIS CITY Speakers from Los Angeles, San Francisco and Other Points Entertain a Good Sized Audience of Representative Men—Chambers of Commerce Also Represented—Harry Welch Delivers Interesting Address on The Orange County Harbor. Owing to stormy weather throughout a large portion of the state, attendance at the first state convention of the California Realtor's Association, held at Elks club house Saturday, was not as large as expected. However 150 delegates were present at lunchcon time and others arrived during the afternoon. The reality boards have accessibility to markets is of increasing importance. Modern methods of manufacture have made for similarity of product and uniformity of quality, design, size and quantity have resulted in equal standards of production attained by many factories widely separated, but equally efficient. The level of general conditions makes still more valuable the factor of water transportation. The port territory has the advantage of the cheapest form of transportation known. The old saying "you can move a ton ten times as far by water for the same cost as you can by rail" is not overdrawn. Ships operating at low cost handle enormous cargoes at a minimum rate and make a profit. Ships require no right-of-way to build or to maintain at enormous cost; no expensive crossing or depots, grades or tunnels. The enormous growth of inter-coastal business through the Panama canal and the increase in coastwise business indicates that the people of the nation are acquiring an active interest in shipping; and ships must have harbors and operating together, ships and harbors make the ocean a highway and not a blindance. The opportunities for manufacturer- Owing to stormy weather throughout a large portion of the state, attendance at the first state convention of the California Realtor's Association, held at Elks club house Saturday, was not as large as expected. However 150 delegates were present at lunchtime and others arrived during the afternoon. The reality boards having representatives present included Anaheim, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Cost Mea, Orange, Long Beach, Pomona, Riverside, Whittier, San Pedro, Bell, Bellflower, Los Angeles, Florence, Glendale, Inglewood, Huntington Park, San Diego, Redlanda, Beverly Hills, Bedondo Beaph, Montebello, Downey, Oakland, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Southwest Board of Los Angeles and Tujungo. Chambers of Commerce membership represented included Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange County Harbor, Huntington Beach, Balboa, Long Beach, Norwalk, Glendale, Redondo, Bell, Inglewood and Manteca. Chief among the speakers were W. H. Daum, analytical realtor of Los Angeles; F. L. Harman, vice-president and industrial manager Central Manufacturing District of Los Angeles; Charles S. Knight, director of the industrial department of the California Development Association of San Francisco; and Harry Welch, secretary of the Orange County Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Knight spoke on industries, and among other interesting things he said: "In 1919 the value of manufactured products per worker in industry in California was $8,130 an compared with the average for the United States of about $7000, showing an increase of 16 per cent in favor of California. In 1923 the eleven western states spent $230,000,000 for shoes, 1 1/2 per cent of which were furnished by the 14 plants in California. Steps are being taken to bring at least 10 per cent of this business to the Pacific Coast." "The program for the introduction of new industries in California provides for the bringing in of those industries that have a definite relation to agriculture or other established interests of the state, so they will have every possible chance for success, and also become upbuilding agencies for the important related industries. By following this plan our new industries are not competing in a congested field" The enormous growth of inter-coastal business through the Panama canal and the increase in coastwise business indicates that the people of the nation are acquiring an active interest in shipping; and ships must have harbors and operating together, ships and harbors make the ocean a highway and not a blindance. The opportunities for manufacturing on the Pacific Coast have been detailed at length in some splendid reports which are readily available. From these reports we find there are several market groups open to Southern California factories. We are chiefly concerned in three, and these three are among the most important: The immediate local markets; the Coastwise market; the market over seas. The larger units of population in the West approach the line of the Pacific Coast and we find the greater number of industries are located at or near the coast cities where the larger centers of population are to be found. This covers the local market. The steamships commonly known as the "Western Group" have a population (1910 census) of 8,902,872. The three states on the coast—California, Oregon and Washington—have 5,566,871 of these nearly nine million people. The major portion of this larger group is more easily and cheaply served by coast-wise water transportation than in any other way. To the group which can be reached at first hand by water direct, add the large number which can also be reached without difficulty by a water haul accompanied by a short rail trip from some coast port, and the second market is readily accounted for. The third market—"over seas"—can only be reached by water. In this however, it is not absolutely essential that the overseas ships enter the particular port under review. These vessels can be reached by the transfer of cargo from barge or coastwise steamer and the handling of goods over ship side rather than across the docks. This affords a cheap method of handling and will admit any reasonably well developed port to a shore of the overseas business available in the "world ports." Capt. Robert Dollar says of the over-seas market in the Orient alone—"The field is almost untouched, and a market can be built up there for almost any commodity that can be pro- Four members ing body have lance to the limp Klux Klan, and out the seventeen in the constituent election will be determined when helm shall govern it shall continue the tentacles ota. Before vote would be wise quaint themselves issue, and learn blacklist because or because of they worship. The man who once in the brie heim was John alty as a citizen hotel, the finer built at a time city was uncertain were courageous a big enterprise. G. A. R. AND VOLLEY Department C Malvern H At a special Hill Post No. 1 Hill Corps No. 1 held at Fullerton for the purpose pertaining to the G. A. R. his official staff dent of the W lard and memb hily, the Depart W. R. C., Mrs. N department off program was c Visitor "The program for the introduction of new industries in California provides for the bringing in of those industries that have a definite relation to agriculture or other established interests of the state, so they will have every possible chance for success, and also become upbuilding agencies for the important related industries. By following this plan our new industries are not competing in a congested field of manufacturing but rather are becoming new buyers for the products of our existing industries." Secretary Welch spoke on the Orange county harbor, following being a portion of his address: Development of Newport Bay as a supplementary harbor for Southern California is now assured by the appointment of an active, energetic representative Harbor Commission for Orange County. The appointment of this Commission and its work in harbor development will undoubtedly stimulate all efforts to locate industries in this county, which is an important part of the great metropolitan area of Southern California, which area we are told takes in the territory within a radius of 40 miles from the city of Los Angeles. Basic factors in economic production are generally fairly well distributed over Southern California, with one or two exceptions. Power, fuel oil, gas, light and water may vary in different localities but the average of these costs is apt to be equalized over the entire area. Two important items are excepted—land prices and still more important—water transportation. The item of water transportation is a greater factor than ever before. Under present conditions, the marketing and distribution of goods is as vital as the act of manufacturing and every day it is demonstrated that ac- Capt. Robert Dollar says of the over-seas market in the Orient alone—"The field is almost untouched, and a market can be built up there for almost any commodity that can be produced here. On my visit in the Orient a few months ago, I was especially struck with its diversity of demands for American made goods. These countries are making rapid progress no less than our own." A recent survey prepared by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, which included the harbor area can apply to practically all of Orange County, says: "At the door of Santa Ana is the largest and fastest growing metropolitan market in the west. Within this area in 1923 were 2,250,000 permanent consumers; adjacent thereto were 1,000,000 more and the number of annual visiting consumers increased from 1,000,000 to nearly 2,000,000, gives a local market of more than 3,500,000 people." In general, the large variety of raw materials available in the metropolitan district may be considered valuable to all parts of this same territory—Orange County and its harbor at Newport Bay. The recent survey referred to indicates several industries which might be expected to operate successfully. They are the manufacture of food products, textiles, wood and glass products, clay products and metal products, of which the survey says: "The element of steel mills in Southern California will create many more opportunities for the manufacture of metal specialties," and adds, (Continued on Page 8) NAHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, December 11, 1924 THE MEN WHO BUILT THE TOWN Inasmuch as members of the Ku Klux Klan are declaring open warfare on all citizens of foreign birth, and on all natives whose religious beliefs do not coincide with their own narrow precepts, it is pertinent at this time to consider who in Anaheim are on the black list of this bunch of self-constituted guardians of the people, who work in secret and shun the light of day. Anaheim's city government is now in the hands of the Ku Klux, an organization dedicated to a relentless warfare against foreigners, Catholics, Jews and Negroes. Since the birth of this country men of all nationalities and creeds, except Orientals, have been welcomed here, received as citizens and granted equal rights with the natives in the affairs of government. Because of its liberal laws in this respect America has always been a melting pot in which the best metal of Europe has been fused and turned into American citizens who have taken prominent parts in public affairs, and helped to make this the wealthiest nation in the world and the most prosperous place in the world. Alsace, Mr. Ziegler, were he alive today, would be on the blacklist of the K. K. K. Following Mr. Ziegler's example Theodore Roberts began the erction of brick business houses on the Deutsch tract, which had been vacant ground since the birth of the town. He carried the business section of the town west of Lemon street. That section which, a few years ago was waste land, is now a boshevie of industry, and hundreds of thousands of dollars have been added to the wealth of the city because of his enterprise. As Mr. Roberts was born on foreign soil and is also a communicant of St. Boniface church, he has two black marks against his name according to the constitution of the K. K. K. Because he is not a native of the United States, F. A. Yungbluth is another citizen proscribed by the K. K. K., and marked for its displeasure. Mr. Yungbluth was only a boy when he came here, and he not only grew up with the town but he helped the town to grow up. Because of his business ability he created a big business, and of his foreign birth and his Catholic belief, is in control of the city. The man who has done more toward the building of Anaheim than any other is Samuel Kraemer. Mr. Kraemer has spent a million dollars on business blocks in this city within the past few years, and expects to continue his building campaign if the city regains its senses and elects a conservative council at the coming election. Being a Catholic he is an undesirable citizen and ought to be suppressed, according to the K. K. K. code, but he payw taxes on more property in the city than all the Ku Klux members combined. Four of the men above mentioned who are now living (John Ziegler being dead) are the four heaviest taxpayers in the city, and the property on which they pay taxes has been created by them under our beneficent laws which grant to all persons equal rights. The Ku Klux Klan exists for the principal purpose of fighting foreigners, Catholics and Jews, therefore the order is an enemy of all these builders of Anaheim. We have only this country men of all nationalities and creeds, except Orientals, have been welcomed here, received as citizens and granted equal rights with the natives in the affairs of government. Because of its liberal laws in this respect America has always been a molting pot in which the best metal of Europe has been fused and turned into American citizens who have taken prominent parts in public affairs, and helped to make this the wealthiest nation on earth, and the most prosperous the world ever know. Four members of Anaheim's governing body have taken the oath of allegiance to the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, and are pledged to carry out the seventeen principles embodied in the constitution of that order. An election will be called in February to determine whether the people of Anaheim shall govern the city or whether it shall continue to be enmeshed in the tentacles of the octopus at Atlanta. Before voting on this question it would be wise for the people to acquaint themselves with all points at issue, and learn who of Anaheim's citizens are of the Imperial Wizard's blacklist because of accident of birth, or because of the church in which they worship. The man who is remembered as a pioneer in the building of modern Anaheim was John Zeigler, to whose loyalty as a citizen we owe the Valoncia hotel, the finest in Orange county, built at a time when the future of the city was uncertain and when few men were courageous enough to venture on a big enterprise. Being a native of 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California. have 5,565 million people his larger service transportation group hand by number without companied home coast is readily available. there are South are chief these three ant: The Coastier seas. in the Ana Pacific number or near largegr be found. are a popu 2,872. The California." G.A.R.ANDW.R.C. HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Department Officials Welcomed by Malvern Hill Post and Corps At a special meeting of Malvern Hill Post No.131, G.A.R., andof Malvern Corps No.131, G.A.R., and of Malheld at Fullerton, December 4, called for the purpose of welcoming and entertaining the Department Commander of the G.A.R. George W. Grannis and his official staff. The National President of the W.R.C., Grace B. Willard and members of her official family, the Department President of the W.R.C., Mrs. Martha Packard and her department officers. The following program was carried out: Visitor's Day Program by the above named national and department officials. It was indeed a Red Letter Day for the various patriotic bodies of Fullerton and Anaheim, both cities being well represented at the G.A.R. and W.R.C. meetings. The distinguished visitors expressed themselves as more than pleased by the expressions of Fullerton and Anaheim hospitality. BURKE GIVES UP OFFICE AS U.S. ATTORNEY Creating a mild sensation in Santa Ana's political and legal circles was the word received Monday that United States Attorney Joe C. Burke has handed in his resignation. Simultaneously announcements were made of the resignations of Mark T. Herron, ing law for eleven years in Santa Ana. It was during this period that he was elected to the state legislature, serving two terms, in 1915 and 1917. Previous to taking up legal practice, Burke was deputy county clerk and city clerk of Santa Ana. DEPUTY CLERK CHOSEN FOR JUDGE COX'S PLACE Kenneth E. Morrison, clerk of department 2 of the superior court, was Tuesday named as successor to the late Justice John B. Cox. Morrison's appointment culminated a lively contest waged before the board of supervisors. Morrison received 3 votes to 2 for Earl R. Abbey, clerk of department 1 and secretary of the Republican County Central Committee. 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HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Department Officials Welcomed by Malvern Hill Post and Corps At a special meeting of Malvern Hill Post No.131, G.A.R., and of Malheld at Fullerton, December 4, called for the purpose of welcoming and entertaining the Department Commander of the G.A.R., George W. Grannis and his official staff. The National President of the W.R.C., Grace B. Willard and members of her official family, the Department President of the W.R.C., Mrs.Martha Packard and her department officers.The following program was carried out: Visitor's Day Program by the above named national and department officials. It was indeed a Red Letter Day for the various patriotic bodies of Fullerton and Anaheim, both cities being well represented at the G.A.R. and W.R.C.'s meetings.The distinguished visitors expressed themselves as more than pleased by the expressions of Fullerton and Anaheim hospitality. Four of the men above mentioned who are now living (John Ziegler being dead) are the four heaviest taxpayers in the city,and the property on which they pay taxes has been created by them under our beneficent lawswhich grant to all persons equal rights.The principal purpose of fighting foreigners,Catholics and Jews,these come to America because of its liberal laws which granted equal rights to all men regardless of nationality,mice or creed,and they came to Annaheim to establish permanent homes for themselves,their children and their children's children.Were they alive now they would be under the ban of the K.K.K.Because they were born on alien soil. Deputy Clerk Chosen FOR JUDGE COX'S PLACE Kenneth E. Morrison, clerk of department 2 of the superior court, was Tuesday named as successor to the late Justice John B. Cox.Morrison's appointment culminated a lively contest waged before the board of supervisors.Morrison received 3 votes to 2 for Earl R.Abbey,clerk of department 1 and secretary of the Republician County Central Committee. 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Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services跨境Services held at Fullerton, December 4, called for the purpose of welcoming and entertaining the Department Commander of the G. A. R. George W. Grannis and his official staff. The National President of the W. R. C., Grace B. Willard and members of her official family, the Department President of the W. R. C., Mrs. Martha Packard and her department officers. The following program was carried out: Visitor's Day Program Meeting called to order at 10 a.m. by Commander, Jason B Root. Reception of visitors Singing America, by the audience. Address of welcome by Post Commander Root. Greeting to visitors by Mrs. President Kuenzli, W. R. C. Singing by Miss Lucille Bush. Greeting from Annheim, Corps by Mrs. President Ida Hughes. Greetings from Daughters of Veterans, by Mrs. Davis. Instrumental music by Comrade J. N. Fouts—Guitar accompaniment. Greetings from Sons of Veterans by Commander Stuelke. Address by Attorney Marks of Fullerton. Address by Legion Commander Sam Collins. Response by National Department President W. R. C., Mrs. Grace Willard. Department Commander G. A. R., G. W. Grannis. Department President W. R. C., Martha Packard. Department Secretary W. R. C., Ella M. French. Dinner at 12 sharp. Regular meeting of Malvern Hill Corps No. 131, W. R. C., called to order at 1:30 p.m. After routine business and election of officers for the ensuing year, the meeting was taken up by greetings of welcome and response. Creating a mild sensation in Santa Ana's political and legal circles was the word received Monday that United States Attorney Joe C. Burke has handed in his resignation. Simultaneously announcements were made of the resignations of Mark T. Herron, chief of the criminal division of the office, and Robert B. Camarillo, chief of the civil department. It was added that the well-known law officer and his two assistants are leaving the federal service for private practice. The three will be associated together in a partnership firm located in the new Hellman Bank building in Los Angeles. Their resignations will take effect as soon as their successors have had time to familiarize themselves with the duties of their respective positions. Burke said that he had been in communication with Attorney General Stone for several weeks for the purpose of having his successor appointed in time for the proposed relinquishment of the federal office by the first of the year. The Los Angeles branch of the federal prosecutor's department is rated among the most efficient in the United States and it is well known that Burke stands high in Washington. In professional circles he is rated as having made a decided success as a United States district attorney. Burke was appointed to his present position by President Harding on December 3, 1921. Attorney General Daugherty appointed his assistants, Mark T. Herron and Robert B. Camarillo. Prior to his appointment as United States attorney, he had been practicable. Kenneth E. Morrison, clerk of department 2 of the superior court, was Tuesday named as successor to the late Justice John B. Cox. Morrison's appointment culminated a lively contest waged before the board of supervisors. Morrison received 3 votes to 2 for Earl R. Abbey, clerk of department 1 and secretary of the Republican County Central Committee. Morrison and Abbey were the only two applicants for the post. The candidates, both deputies of County Clerk J. M. Backs, each carried strong backing into the contest Tuesday, and official circles were, as a result watching the outcome with sharp interest. The appointment became effective at once, covering the unexpired term of Justice Cox. The term ends January 1, 1927. When the board convened Tuesday, Supervisor S. H. Finley, of the first district, which includes Santa Ana township, immediately brought up the matter of filling the vacancy, and nominated Morrison. "In accordance with the customary practice of the board in permitting the supervisor of the district concerned to suggest the appointment, I wish to present the name of Kenneth Morrison," said Finley. Clerk Backs then read the two applications on file, including the names of prominent Santa Anas signed to a petition on behalf of Morrison. At the suggestion of Chairman T. B. Talbert the board went into executive session to consider the appointment. After the session had continued for some time, Abbey was summoned into conference. He reappeared in a few moments. It was reported that Abbey had been asked to withdraw and had refused to "quit." Shortly the board returned to open ZETTE 1924 Number 9 IN and his Catholic of the city. done more towardheim than any other. Mr. Kraemer dollars on business within the past few to continue his of the city regains a conservative election. Be is an undesirable be suppressed, ac K. code, but he is property in the Ku Klux members above mentioned (John Ziegler be four heaviest tax and the property on has been created for beneficent laws persons equal Klan exists for use of fighting for Jews, therefore many of all these We have only meeting and Chairman Talbert called for a secret poll of the members, which revealed the count of 3 to 2 in favor of Morrison. Talbert then declared Morrison appointed. VAUDEVILLE PLANS ARE PROGRESSING RAPIDLY (By Kitty Walton, A. H. S.) Christmas at Anaheim High School brings with it the one outstanding event of the school year, the Christmas Vaudeville. It will be directed by Miss Lucille Bickloy, whose ability no one can doubt after her remarkable success with other showings. The custom of having a student Vaudeville, as started four years ago when a vaudeville combined with a bazaar was held for the purpose of raising money for the publishing of the Blue and Gold. As this plan was very well received other vaudevilles have followed each successfully and better attended. The Vaudeville this year is composed of ten excellent acts. A feature of this event will be the arrangement of the acts so there will be something that will appeal to all, notwithstanding his age or nature. The program will include music, dancing, and drama something for everyone to enjoy. One hundred students will take part in FIRST POOL PAID TO WALNUT GROWERS NINE MILLION DOLLARS ALREADY DISTRIBUTED BY ASSOCIATION Quickest Clean-Up Ever Made According to Gen. Manager Thorpe—Second Pool will Amount to $500,000, and Shelled Meats will Add Another Half Million to the Total Amount—Anaheim Growers Get $205,000 of the First Money, and Will Share In Balance. What is probably the quickest money ever turned over by a cooperative marketing organization in this State is the $9,000,000 of first pool money which the California Walnut Growers association has just distributed to more than forty local growers associations which are now mailing out final settlements of settlement to the The above list is devoted to the people who have been beneficent laws and persons equal to those Klan exists for those fighting for Jews, therefore many of all these men. We have only magnetic, enterprising rosters could be above list is devoted to the people who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no perseverance by men residing who have no per severence due to their actions. Mr. Melrose very low The condition of Richard Melrose yesterday afternoon was such as to give his family great concern fog his recovery, and a telegram was dispatched to his son, Allan Melrose, of San Francisco, to come home. He is expected to arrive this afternoon. Mr. Melrose has been ill for more than a year past, and it is believed that he can not recover Dr. Truax is in constant attendance, and nurses are at his bedside day and night. His serious illness causes much regret among his many friends in Anaheim, where he has lived since 1868. ANAHEIM ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Large Crowd in Attendance at The Annual Event Sunday The annual memorial service in remembrance of the dead brothers was held by the Elks lodge at the club house Sunday. A large audience was present to witness the impressive ceremonies. Indra Thompson of Los An. What is probably the quickest money ever turned over by a cooperative marketing organization in this State is the $9,000,000 of first pool money which the California Walnut Growers association has just distributed to more than forty local growers associations which are now mailing out final statements of settlement to the growers. According to Carlyle Thorpe, General Manager of the central organization, this is one of the quickest clean-ups ever made in the disposal of the walnut crop. The crop was somewhat lighter than it was last year, but the prices were the best that walnut growers have enjoyed since 1919, and the crop was disposed of in record time. The second pool of unshelled walnuts, which is now being packed and shipped, represents a value of about $500,000, while the shelled walnut pack, in the form of meats, is valued at something more than $500,000, bringing the total value of the crop handled up approximately $10,000,000. It is expected by association officials that the second pool will be cleaned up with such rapidity that payments can be made to the growers before Christmas. "Returns from the first pool represent new money which has been brought here from the East to be spent in upholding California," Mr. Thorpe points out. "Most of this money comes from the big eastern centers of population and is just that much new wealth brought here within forty-five days from the time the growers began harvesting their walnuts." Disbursements from the grand total of the first pool returns are now being made by managers of local associations as follows: Fullerton-Placentia Walnut Association, $200,794; El Monte Walnut Growers Association, $276,518; Contra Costa County Walnut Growers Association, $325,572; Chino Walnut Growers Association, $269,952; Anaheim Walnut Growers Association, $204,942; Bastanchury Ranch Company, $100,388; Capistrano Walnut Growers Association, $137,190; La Puente Valley Walnut Growers Association, $1,049,611; La Habra Walnut Growers Association, $69,637; Irvine Walnut Growers The annual memorial service in remembrance of the dead brothers was held by the Elks lodge at the club house Sunday. A large audience was present to witness the impressive ceremonies. Judge Thompson, of Los Angeles, was the orator of the occasion, and delivered an eloquent address. Following is a complete program of the ceremonies: Vocal selection, "Face to Face" by Herbert Johnston—George Jackson. Accompanist, Mrs. C. A. McCullah. Violin selection, "Thais" by Magset—Lawrence Sweeney. Accompanist, Miss Charlyn Tedrick. Vocal selection, "I Have Done My Work" Carrie Jacobs Bond—Betty Martin. Opening exercises by officers. Vocal selection, "Lead Kindly Light"—Reg Taylor, accompanist, Mrs. Taylor. Altar exercises by officers. Duet, "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," by Roms—Alma Urquhart and Betty Martin. Vocal selection—Reg Taylor. Vocal selection—Quartette—Mrs. Walter J. Ross, Mrs. J. O. Schwentker, Mrs. D. M. Pemberton, Mrs. E. E. Knipe. Address by Judge Ira F. Thompson of Los Angeles, member of B. P. O. E. 99. Vocal selection, "Abide With Me" by Little—Alma Urquhart. Selection, "The Ninety-First Psalm" by Ward Stephenson—Mrs. Walter J. Ross, accompanist, Miss Wallace. Auld Lange Syne—Audience. Benodiction—Chaplain Fullerton-Placentia Walnut Association, $200,794; El Monte Walnut Growers Association, $276,518; Contra Costa County Walnut Growers Association, $325,572; Chino Walnut Growers Association, $269,952; Anaheim Walnut Growers Association, $204,942; Bastanchury Ranch Company, $100,388; Capistrano Walnut Growers Association, $137,190; La Puente Valley Walnut Growers Association, $1,049,611; La Habra Walnut Growers Association, $59,637; Irvine Walnut Growers Association, $295,721; Homet Walnut Growers Association, $119,721; Golden Holt Fruit Company, $105,442; Anderson-Barngrover Company, $40,260; Anderson Orchard Company, $28,548; Bishop-Stow Association, $39,441; Bowman-Kuhn Ranch, $29,965; Carpinteria Walnut Growers Association, $33,382; W. W. Fitzgerald, $16,728; Leffigwell Walnut Orchard, $27,499; Leib & Leib, $50,756; Limoneira Company, $95,015 Moorpark Walnut Growers Association, $109,705; Mountain View Walnut Growers Association, $202,104; Orange County Walnut Growers Association, $53,983; Oxnard Walnut Growers Association, $104,242; Richland Walnut Association, $215,266; Riverside Walnut Growers Association, $64,139; Santa Ana Walnut Growers Association, $523,840; Santa Barbara County Walnut Growers Association, $592,523; Santa Clara Walnut Growers Association, $203,190; San Fernando Valley Walnut Growers Association, $91,256; Santa Paula Walnut Association, $446,471; Saticoy Walnut Growers Association, $1,012,490; Sespe Land & Water Company; $5,953; Simi Valley Walnut Growers Association, $83,.984; Ventura Land & Water Company; $24,851; Visalia Orchard Company; $75.594; Walnut Fruit Growers Association; $288,915; John H. Wheeler; $10,202; Whittier Walnut Growers Association; $420,132.