anaheim-gazette 1926-02-11

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled From the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK February 12, 1876 The proprietors of the Gazette take pleasure in introducing Mr. Moye Wicks whom they have engaged to assist in the editorial and local columns of the paper. We ask our friends to extend to him the same facilities for obtaining information that they have heretofore cheerfully accorded us—Melroze & Athorne. Messrs. P. Davis and Bro. purchased a tract of land near Costa yesterday. Mrs. Robt. Scott has lost the lower lobe of a gold earring. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to Mr. Scott at his office. Mr. Tim Boege's shed fell last night, killing the gray horse of Mr. Cohen. We regret the loss to both parties. The horse was, we believe, a tolerably good one. Mr. Oscar George of the house of Helmann and George will leave today for Arizona to look into the condition of some four or five thousand sheep which they have there. He will be absent several weeks. The Anaheim Cemetery Association met yesterday afternoon and the sexton was ordered to circulate a subscription paper among the stockholders in that association, for the purpose of raising a sum of money sufficient to employ a gardener constantly on the grounds. This is a step in the right direction. The probate court has appointed Leonard Parker guardian of Otto Strobel. The zanjero of the Anaheim Water District visited yesterday to that... The Anaheim Cemetery Association met yesterday afternoon and the sexton was ordered to circulate a subscription paper among the stockholders in that association, for the purpose of raising a sum of money sufficient to employ a gardener constantly on the grounds. This is a step in the right direction. The probate court has appointed Leonard Parker guardian of Otto Strobel. The zanjero of the Anaheim Water Company reported yesterday that body that the ditches were very much in need of repairs; that the gates were out of order, and that a part of the main ditch was filled with sand. The zanjero was ordered to put everything in good order for the irrigating season. The furniture and household goods of Mr. Polhemus were disposed of at auction yesterday, the family desiring not to move anything with them. Mr. J. Frost has recently purchased a piece of land from the ranch of Mr. Greeley near town. We have frequently been placed under obligations by Mr. Short and Mr. Gaddy for rides in their coaches to and from the depot, where our business calls us daily. We hope for Short that his days may be long in the land, and as for the other gentleman that he will Gaddy about as much as ever, so we can have the pleasure of riding in his handsome vehicle. The Los Angeles river railroad bridge was washed away last night. We had, therefore no mails yesterday. This same bridge has frequently before given way before freshets. It would seem highly advisable that it be fixed more substantially than heretofore, both on account of the public convenience and pecuniary welfare of the railroad company. We had yesterday the pleasure of a call from Mr. W. H. Sharpe of Tustin City. He informs us he will start east on the 20th with a band of a thousand unbroken horses belonging to Don Juan Forster. Their destination is Chicago, and they are, we believe, destined for the use of the U.S. troops, though some will probably be sold to civilians. We would like to see a Chicago dandy on a California bucking horse. We learn that the train which went up this morning toward Los Angeles, is now detained on the road between two breaks. Finding the original break passable it attempted to return as it came but was unable to do so. Mr. R. Mickel, cigar manufacturer, obliged us yesterday with a box of really excellent cigars. We hope he may have the success his enterprise merits. Mr. Ullyard will start his grist mill at Santa Ana today. A new harness shop, a branch of the well-known establishment of Thompson James A. Davis, father-in-law of W. H. Harker, attained his nineteenth birthday on Monday. He had been in bed for three months with a complication of disorders due to diabetes, but recovered so far that on Tuesday he left the house for a short stroll. He says he will live to be a hundred. Miss Theresa Fay, while assisting on Monday in decorating the dance hall at the Del Campo, where the young ladies club give their social hop this evening, and the misfortune to run a palm thorn through the palm of her hand. The injury was severe and required the attention of Dr. Johnston who found it necessary to cut the thorn out. T. E. Schmidt has returned from New York and will take up his permanent residence in this city. Mr. Schmidt was one of Anaheim's Pioneers although for a number of years past he has been a resident of New York. Last year he paid a visit to relatives here and was so captivated with the climate and surroundings that he has returned to permanently reside. W. H. Blennerhassett, the retiring secretary of the water company, will have charge of the Golden Belt packing house at Sullerton, where E.K. Benchley is packing the fruit of the Botsford and other groves. Mr. Blennerhassett will probably be in town every day or so for a while. He contemplates spending the summer at Catalina, and will purchase an automobile and go riding ever and ever so far. He has been a capable and efficient secretary, and his many friends are about regret his departure. Clarence Groat was in town yesterday. Johnny Kellenberger came down from Los Angeles on Sunday. Henry Boege spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. The reappointment of John Brunworth as zanjero for this district was a reward very properly bestowed upon a faithful official, whose work has been entirely satisfactory to the large body of irrigators served by him. W. J. Hill was in town on Monday somewhat improved in health. He has been suffering with rheumatism but is improving. Vicente G. Yorba has been appointed by the supervisors constable of Yorba township, in place of Jake Berlin, resigned. Mr. Berlin is now a resident of Fullerton. Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Mary King, and Miss Hilda Harris of Santa Ana were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein yesterday. David J. Parker has been commissioned postmaster at Los Alamitos. Don David Yorba was in town a day or so ago shaking hands with old friends. James A. Davis, father-in-law of W. H. Harker, attained his nineteenth birthday on Monday. He had been in bed for three months with a complication of disorders due to diabetes, but recovered so far that on Tuesday he left the house for a short stroll. He says he will live to be a hundred. Miss Theresa Fay, while assisting on Monday in decorating the dance hall at the Del Campo, where the young ladies club give their social hop this evening, and the misfortune to run a palm thorn through the palm of her hand. The injury was severe and required the attention of Dr. Johnston who found it necessary to cut the thorn out. T. E. Schmidt has returned from New York and will take up his permanent residence in this city. Mr. Schmidt was one of Anaheim's Pioneers although for a number of years past he has been a resident of New York. Last year he paid a visit to relatives here and was so captivated with the climate and surroundings that he has returned to permanently reside. W. H. Blennerhassett, the retiring secretary of the water company, will have charge of the Golden Belt packing house at Sullerton, where E.K. Benchley is packing the fruit of the Botsford and other groves. Mr. Blennerhassett will probably be in town every day or so for a while. He contemplates spending the summer at Catalina, and will purchase an automobile and go riding ever and ever so far. He has been a capable and efficient secretary, and his many friends are about regret his departure. Clarence Groat was in town yesterday. Johnny Kellenberger came down from Los Angeles on Sunday. Henry Boege spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. The reappointment of John Brunworth as zanjero for this district was a reward very properly bestowed upon a faithful official, whose work has been entirely satisfactory to the large body of irrigators served by him. W. J. Hill was in town on Monday somewhat improved in health. He has been suffering with rheumatism but is improving. Vicente G. Yorba has been appointed by the supervisors constable of Yorba township, in place of Jake Berlin, resigned. Mr. Berlin is now a resident of Fullerton. Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Mary King, and Miss Hilda Harris of Santa Ana were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein yesterday. David J. Parker has been commissioned postmaster at Los Alamitos. Don David Yorba was in town a day or so ago shaking hands with old friends. James A. Davis, father-in-law of W. H. Harker, attained his nineteenth birthday on Monday. He had been in bed for three months with a complication of disorders due to diabetes, but recovered so far that on Tuesday he left the house for a short stroll. He says he will live to be a hundred. Miss Theresa Fay, while assisting on Monday in decorating the dance hall at the Del Campo, where the young ladies club give their social hop this evening, and the misfortune to run a palm thorn through the palm of her hand. The injury was severe and required the attention of Dr. Johnston who found it necessary to cut the thorn out. T. E. Schmidt has returned from New York and will take up his permanent residence in this city. Mr. Schmidt was one of Anaheim's Pioneers although for a number of years past he has been a resident of New York. Last year he paid a visit to relatives here and was so captivated with the climate and surroundings that he has returned to permanently reside. W. H. Blennerhassett, the retiring secretary of the water company, will have charge of the Golden Belt packing house at Sullerton, where E.K. Benchley is packing the fruit of the Botsford and other groves. Mr. Blennerhassett will probably be in town every day or so for a while. He contemplates spending the summer at Catalina, and will purchase an automobile and go riding ever and ever so far. He has been a capable and efficient secretary, and his many friends are about regret his departure. Clarence Groat was in town yesterday. Johnny Kellenberger came down from Los Angeles on Sunday. Henry Boege spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. The reappointment of John Brunworth as zanjero for this district was a reward very properly bestowed upon a faithful official, whose work has been entirely satisfactory to the large body of irrigators served by him. W.J.Hill was in town on Monday somewhat improved in health. He has been suffering with rheumatism but is improving. Vicente G.Yorba has been appointed by the supervisors constable of Yorba township, in place of Jake Berlin, resigned.Mr.Bellennerhassett is now a residentofFullerton.Mrs.Thurston,Mrs.MaryKing,andMissHildaharrisofSantaAnaweretheguestsfomJ.Wm.Falkensteinyesterday.DavidJ.Parkerhasbeenn CommissioneredpostmasteratLosAlamitos.DonDavidYorbawasintownadayorsoagoshakinghandswitholdfriends James A.Davis,father-in-lawofW.H.HarkerattainedhisnineteenthbirthdayonMonday.他hadbeeninbedforthreemonthswithacomplicationofdisordersduetodiabetes,但recoveredsofarthatontuesdayheleftthehouseforashortstroll.Hesayshewilllivetobeahundred。 MissTheresaFaywhileassistingonMondayindecoratingthedancehallatDelCampowheretheyoungladiestubgivethesocialhopthisevening,andthemisfortunetorunapalmthornthroughthepalmofherhand.TheinjurywassevereandrequiredtheattentionofDr.Johnstonwhohasreturnedtopermanentlyreside. W.H.Blennerhassett,theretiringsecretaryofthewatercompany,华havechargeoftheGoldenBeltpackinghouseatSullertonwhereE.K.BenchleyispackingthefruitoftheBotsfordandothergroves.Mr.Blennerhassettwillprobablybeintowneverydayorsoforawhile.Hewencaptainacapableandefficientsecretory,andhismanyfriendsareaboutregrethisdeparture. W.J.Hillwasintownadayorsoagoshakinghandswitholdfriends JamesA.Davis,father-in-lawofW.H.HarkerattainedhisnineteenthbirthdayonMonday.他hadbeeninbedforthreemonthswithacomplicationofdisordersduetodiabetes,但recoveredsofarthatontuesdayheleftthehouseforashortstroll.Hesayshewilllivetobeahundred。 MissTheresaFaywhileassistingonMondayindecoratingthedancehallatDelCampowheretheyoungladiestubgivethesocialhopthisevening,andthemisfortunetorunapalmthornthroughthepalmofherhand.TheinjurywassevereandrequiredtheattentionofDr.Johnstonwhohasreturnedtopermanentlyreside. W.H.Blennerhassett,theretoringsecretory,华havechargeoftheGoldenBeltpackinghouseatSullertonwhereE.K.BenchleyispackingthefruitoftheBotsfordandothergroves.Mr.Blennerhassettwillprobablybeintowneverydayorsoforawhile.Hewencaptainacapableandefficientsecretory,andhismanyfriendsareaboutregrethisdeparture. W.J.Hillwasintownadayorsoagoshakinghandswitholdfriends JamesA.Davis,father-in-lawofW.H.HarkerattainedhisnineteenthbirthdayonMonday.他hadbeeninbedforthreemonthswithacomplicationofdisordersduetodiabetes,但recoveredsofarthatontuesdayheleftthehousefora短stroll.Hesayshewilllivetobeahundred。 MissTheresaFaywhileassistingonMondayindecoratingthedancehallatDelCampowheretheyoungladiestubgivethesocialhopthisevening,andthemisfortunetorunapalmthornthroughthepalmofherhand.TheinjurywassevereandrequiredtheattentionofDr.Johnstonwhohasreturnedtopermanentlyreside. W.H.Blennerhassett,theretoringsecretory,华havechargeoftheGoldenBeltpackinghouseatSullertonwhereE.K.BenchleyispackingthefruitoftheBotsfordandothergroves.Mr.Blennerhassettwillprobablybeintowneverydayorsoforawhile.Hewencaptainacapableandefficientsecretory,andhismanyfriendsareaboutregrethisdeparture. W.J.Hillwasintownadayorsoagoshakinghandswitholdfriends JamesA.Davis,father-in-lawofW.H.HarkerattainedhisnineteenthbirthdayonMonday.她hadbeeninbedforthreemonthswithacomplicationofdisordersduetodiabetes,但recoveredsofarthatontuesdayheleftthehousefora短stroll.Hesayshewilllivetobeahundred。 MissTheresaFaywhileassistingonMondayindecoratingthedancehallatDelCampowheretheyoungladiestubgivethesocialhopthisevening,andthemisfortunetorunapalmthornthroughthepalmofherhand.TheinjurywassevereandrequiredtheattentionofDr.Johnstonwhohasreturnedtopermanentlyreside. W.H.Blennerhassett,theretoringsecretory,华havechargeoftheGoldenBeltpackinghouseatSullertonwhereE.K.BenchleyispackingthefruitoftheBotsfordandothergroves.Mr.Blennerhassettwillprobablybeintowneverydayorsoforawhile.Hewencaptainacapableandefficientsecretory,andhismanyfriendsareaboutregrethisdeparture. W.J.Hillwasintownadayorsoagoshakinghandswitholdfriends JamesA.Davis,father-in-lawofW.H.HarkerattainedhisnineteenthbirthdayonMonday.她hadbeeninbedforthreemonthswithacomplicationofdisordersduetodiabetes,但recoveredsofarthatontuesdayheleftthehousefora短stroll.Hesayshewilllivetobeahundred。 MissTheresaFaywhileassistingonMondayindecoratingthedancehallatDelCampowheretheyoungladiestubgivethesocialhopthisevening,andthemisfortunetorunapalmthornthroughthepalmofherhand.TheinjurywassevereandrequiredtheattentionofDr.Johnstonwhohasreturnedtopermanentlyreside. W.H.Blennerhassett,theretoringsecretory,华 havechargeoftheGoldenBeltpackinghouseatSullertonwhereE.K.BenchleyispackingthefruitoftheBotsfordandothergroves.Mr.Blennerhassettwillprobablybeintowneverydayorsoforawhile.Hewencaptainacapable和efficientsecretory,andhismanyfriendsareaboutregrethisdeparture. W.J.Hillwasintownadayorsoagoshakinghandswitholdfriends JamesA.Davis,father-in-lawofW.H.HarkerattainedhisnineteenthbirthdayonMonday.她hadbeeninbedforthreemonthswithacomplicationofdisordersduetodiabetes,但recoveredsofarthatontuesdayheleftthehousefora短stroll.Hesayshewilllivetobeahundred。 MissTheresaFaywhileassistingonMondayindecoratingthedancehallatDelCampowheretheyoungladiestubgivethesocialhopthisevening,andthemisfortunetorunapalmthornthroughthepalmofherhand.TheinjurywassevereandrequiredtheattentionofDr.Johnstonwhohasreturnedtopermanentlyreside. W.H.Blennerhassett,theretoringsecretory,华 havechargeoftheGoldenBeltpackinghouseatSullertonwhereE.K.BenchleyispackingthefruitoftheBotsfordandothergroves.Mr.Blennerhassettwillprobablybeintowneverydayorsoforawhile.Hewencaptainacapable和efficientsecretory,andhismanyfriendsareaboutregrethisdeparture. 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Mickel, cigar manufacturer, obliged us yesterday with a box of really excellent cigars. We hope he may have the success his enterprise merits. Mr. Ullyard will start his grist mill at Santa Ana today. A new harness shop, a branch of the well known establishment of Thompson and Roberts of Anaheim, is soon to be started in Santa Ana. At a recent meeting of the board of supervisors, Messrs. Hammel and Denker petitioned them for the franchise of a street railway in Anaheim. We are informed by Mr. Fischer that their intention is to lay it along Center street to Los Angeles street. Since writing the above, we are informed that the privileges granted Hammel and Denker by the board of supervisors are as follows: They are granted the franchise to lay tracks from the depot along Center street to the intersection of Los Angeles and beyond and along Los Angeles St., it being made obligatory upon them to finish on Center street from the depot to the intersection of Los Angeles within three years and the whole within five years. A correspondent in a Los Angeles paper is extravagantly praising Lucky Baldwin. "Turbens Romae sequens fortunam." Shipments from the depot this week included 12 boxes of orange trees, 2 boxes cypress trees, 3 pipes wine, 16 sacks potatoes, 500 sacks barley, 46 hides, 263 cans lard, 1 bale sheep pelts, 1 bucket eggs. The rain came up yesterday about dinner time and the streets during the day wore an unusually deserted look. A few men could be seen spoiling their boots and their tempers wading about from one place to another; but as for ladies being visible, so far as appearances went, this might have been that region near Mount Athos in Greece, where, according to tradition, the foot of a lady never left its delicate imprint. Lincoln Day Exercises—The pupils of the grammar grade held Lincoln Day exercises in Prof. Little's room, on Tuesday afternoon. Upon the blackboard were drawings in colored chalk of the white house and Lincoln's log cabin, side by side; "Old Abe," the eagle of the Eighth Wisconsin; Lincoln splitting rails, and the martyred president's tomb. The pictures were drawn by the pupils, and reflected great credit upon them. The following program was rendered: "Unvelling the Picture of Lincoln"—Emma Backe. "Our Lincoln"—Harold Pellegrin. "A Story About Lincoln"—Violet Nebulung. "The Name of Lincoln"—Harriet Redd. "Sayings of Lincoln"—Theo. Dickel. "It Abraham Lincoln"—Harry Pervine. Song "America"—School. "Crowning of Lincoln"—Alice Dunn. "Lincoln's Home"—Anna Schumacher. "Lincoln's School"—Naomi Minor. "Lincoln's Kindness"—Sophie Bauer. "Lincoln's Strength"—Alfred Pellegrin. "The War"—Ernest Clabaugh. "Lincoln's Effort to Gain knowledge"—Nona McWilliams. "One of Lincoln's Replies"—Dwight Stone. "Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech"—Belle Lyons. Repeating his Favorite Poems—Dora Click. A Joke upon Himself—Agnes Rimpau. The Soldier's Reprise—Mable Gade. His Life a Forfeit"—Claudina Rimpau. The assessed valuation of all property in this school district last year was $976,638. Reckoning upon a conservative ratio of increase, the amount this Business will be the passage of the ing to the major Finance Committee bill to the upper reduction of the cent, making a two for large incomes fit the wealthy but reasons. In settling says: "To the extent that are relieved from money must find ment in business and sullying benefit to the people. Business and business income. There seems to merit that the tax be passed in time benefit of the red their returns on or sooner the better made into law, passed, business with the promise perity in the year. The report urge publicity feature of commendation will with by the vast can people. The produced no good country can do." ANAHEIM GAZETTE year will go to nearly if not quite a million dollars. This would necessitate the imposition of a tax. In the event of carrying the bonds to build a high school of two and one-fifth mills on the dollar—certainly a very modest impost when the importance of the undertaking is considered. A citizen paying taxes upon an assessed valuation of $1,000 would thus pay $2.50 and this amount would decrease each year after paying of the first outstanding bond. The school would place very little burden upon the community and the necessity for its erection would seem to appeal to all for a vote in favor of its construction. Making Efforts to Protect Investors In order to keep the so-called "high-powered" and unreliable salesmen out of the building and loan financial field, A. E. Falch, state building and loan commissioner, has put into force certain regulations which he hopes will have the desired effect. It is now necessary for an applicant for an agent's license to provide a bond in an amount of not less than $1000, and the applicant must furnish satisfactory data concerning his past, as well as the names and addresses at least four persons who will vouch for his honesty and integrity, and he must also have a reasonable knowledge of the features of the securities he is expected to negotiate. To guard the associations and investing public against the pernicious rebellion, Commissioner Falch has ruled that an agent, licensed by his department, will not be permitted to re-legate any of his earnings, fees or commissions, to borrowers or investors of building and loan associations. A violation of this ruling will automatically cancel the agent's license. In order to keep a better check on the operation of agents, Commissioner Falch has limited scope of the license. Formerly a license permitted its holder to canvass in all parts of California, but under the new rule, an agent is limited to a specified field of operation. An association is also limited in the number of agents it may employ. Under these conditions it is possible to regulate the year will go to nearly if not quite a million dollars. This would necessitate the imposition of a tax. In the event of carrying the bonds to build a high school of two and one-fifth mills on the dollar—certainly a very modest impost when the importance of the undertaking is considered. A citizen paying taxes upon an assessed valuation of $1,000 would thus pay $2.50 and this amount would decrease each year after paying of the first outstanding bond. The school would place very little burden upon the community and the necessity for its erection would seem to appeal to all for a vote in favor of its construction. Legion Notes California World War veterans in numbers which will necessitate the chartering of a special steamship to sail from an eastern port are enrolling for the peace-time invasion of France next year for the National American Legion convention to be held at Paris. State Adjutant James K. Fisk, made above announcement here as a result of the first great flood of letters received from ex-service men who want to go to Paris conclave of the Legion. Fisk's announcement was made coincidentally with the return here of Geo. J. Hatfield, U.S. district attorney for Northern California and western member of the "On-to-Paris", committee of the American Legion. Hatfield brought back from Indianapolis detailed plans for the Paris convention and of the arrangements being made for the transportation of the World War veterans to the French city. There will be no passports to bother the former soldiers and sailors and no visas will be necessary and the average expense of the trip will be around $300." Hatfield declares. As western member of the Legion's committee on the French convention Hatfield will soon confer with Al W. Chase of Oakland, chairman of the Northern California committee and Angelo Dessolo of Eagle Rock, chairman of the Southern California Legion group, to arrange the preliminaries of the tour and take care of the early arrangements which will be made for the movement over seas next year. Commander Allen B. Bixby of Pasadena, head of the American Legion in this state, has named Assemblyman Byron Walters of San Diego the chairman of the legislative committee of the California department. Thomas McManus of Bakersfield has been given the chairmanship of the constitution and by-laws committee of the Legion. James K. Fisk, of Berkeley, state adjutant of the American Legion of California, has been appointed a member of the "Oriental committee" of the Ameri- TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. Ry, Coast Lines In effect November 29th, 1925 Trails to Los Angeles *No. 79 6:06 A.M. No. 71 11:57 A.M. $No. 73 4:46 P.M. No. 75 8:58 P.M. Trails From Los Angeles No. 78 2:00 A.M. No. 72 9:55 A.M. ↑No. 52 11:33 A.M. No. 74 3:15 P.M. No. 76 7:24 P.M. *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. †Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. ‡Houston, Galveston, Texas; New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C. A. WALKER, Agent. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ONE ADDING MACHINE FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of the said city on or before Thursday the 11th day of February, 1926, at eight o'clock P.M. for furnishing one adding machine to the City of Anaheim in accordance with specifications therefor adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim by resolution on the 29th day of December, 1925, which are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim and which are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. Price quoted in bids must be for said adding machine delivered to the City of Anaheim, California. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by a check certified by a responsible bank, for not less than ten percent of said bid, which check shall be made payable to the City of Anaheim, and same shall be forfeited to said city as liquidated damages, if within ten days after the acceptance of any such bid, the bidder falls to enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim for the furnishing BREAKERS AT GENEVA Internationalists used to tell us that the reason so many European conferences ended in failure was that the United States was not represented. The Locarno conference it is true has proved much of a success so far, but the internationalists were not satisfied even with that because we didn't have a finger in the pie. But now, strange to relate, there seems to be breakers ahead for the disarmament conference at Geneva, at which we are to be represented, and there are sinister rumors that it may not be held at all, that even if it is held it won't amount to anything. Some of the countries scheduled to take part now say that there is no use discussing disarmament, if Russia is not on the agreement. Little nations, admiring Russia, are afraid of the red republic and don't want to disarm as long as there is a Russian invasion. In addition, there are oil sands of rumors as to what Russia is going to do to the interests of the capitalistic nations in China and other parts of the Orient. The referral that Miss Cox not seem to be as pipe for defending as it did a few weeks ago. America has always been for some and canable measures to prevent war and there was little if any objection to my taking part in the preliminary meeting at Geneva. But if the conference is not held, or if it fails to accomplish anything, the internationalists in America are going to be in a bad fix. They won't be able to blame the failure onto the United States. THE TAX BILL Commander Allen B. Bixby of Pasadena, head of the American Legion in this state, has named Assemblyman Byron Walters of San Diego the chairman of the legislative committee of the California department. Thomas McManus of Bakersfield has given the chairmanship of the constitution and by-laws committee of the Legion. James K. Flask of Berkeley, state adjutant of the American Legion of California, has been appointed a member of the "Oriental committee" of the American Legion, the body which deals with Oriental immigration problems, by National Commander John R. McQuigg. The committee will watch immigration legislation before congress and according to Fisk will pay particular attention to any attempts to alter the present restriction against Japanese and Chinese immigration. Officials of the state department of the American Legion have joined in an appeal to the three hundred odd posts of the organization in California to hold proper observance of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, February 12 and of February 22, the natal day of George Washington. A state-wide warning to veterans of the World War calling attention to the fact that holders of government war-time insurance policies must convert policies into other forms of insurance by July 2nd next, has been sent out by local headquarters of the American Legion here. COLLEGE ENROLLMENT SHOWS STEADY GAIN College enrollment for the United States gains seven per cent during the school year 1924-25 according to statistics gathered by Raymond Walters, dean of Swarthmore College from 184 colleges and universities. The rate of increase is comparable with the general rate of college expansion since the close of the World War and indicates that higher institutions of learning are steadily growing. The University of California with its two branches again takes the lead with 16,294 students, while Columbia is second with 11,727. Including part time as well as regular students, however, Columbia leads with the University of California second. Illinois is third in full time enrollment with 11,212 students; Minnesota is fourth with 10,170 students. Michigan is fifth and Ohio sixth in full time enrollment. The total enrollments of others among the twenty-five largest universities are as follows: Chicago, 12,950; Illinois, 12,785; Michigan, 12,181; Wisconsin, 11,371; Ohio State, 10,725; Pittsburgh, 10,465; Harvard, 10,300; Boston, 9,687; Northwestern, 8,712; Nebraska, 8,543; Washington, 8,135; Cincinnati, 7,738; Cornell, 7,420; Texas, 7,202; Southern California, 7,16S; University of Iowa, 6,915; Syracuse, 6,-479; Colorado, 6,155; Oklahoma, 5,613. The five largest exclusive women's colleges are reported as follows: Smith, Price quoted in bids must be for said adding machine delivered to the City of Anaheim, California. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by a check certified by a responsible bank, for not less than ten percent of said bid, which check shall be made payable to the City of Anaheim, and same shall be forfeited to said city as liquidated damages. If within ten days after the acceptance of any such bid, the bidder falls to enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim for the furnishing of said adding machine. The successful bidder must within ten days after the contract is awarded to him, enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim, providing for the sale of said adding machine in accordance with specifications. Full detailed specifications shall accompany each bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 14th day of January 1926. EDWARD E. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 1-21-3t. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Section Two Water Company will be held on Monday, March 1st, 1926, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M., at the home of E.O. Mathis, corner of Placentia Avenue and North Street, Anaheim, California, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and until their successors are elected and qualified, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated at Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 25, 1926. SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY. By MARGARET R. DUNSMOOR. Secretary. THE TAX BILL Business will be greatly stimulated by the passage of the new tax bill according to the majority report of the Senate Finance Committee. In submitting the bill to the upper legislative body, the reduction of the surtax to twenty per cent, making a twenty-five per cent rate for large incomes was not done to benefit the wealthy but for various economic reasons. In setting them out the report says: "To the extent that the larger incomes are relieved from excessive taxation the money must find its way into investment in business and industry with resulting benefit to the large majority of the people. Business will be stimulated and business income increase." There seems to be a general agreement that the tax bill ought to and will be passed in time to give the people the benefit of the reductions when they file their returns on or before March 15. The sooner the better. When the bill is finally made into law, and all uncertainty is passed, business will go ahead as usual with the promise of even greater prosperity in the year to come. The report urged the repeal of the tax publicity feature and here again the recommendation will be generally agreed with by the vast majority of the American people. The tax publicity feature produced no good results and certainly the country can dispense with it. WANTS TO KNOW This is the story of the old darky who was out fishin' on de Mississippi when he caught an immerse cat fish, which pulled him overboard. Coming up spluttering and spitting mud be yells, "what ah wanats to know dis: is I fishin' or is dis here cat fish niggerin'?" As we understand some of the arguments, the people of this country are determined to be lawless until the laws are abolished. REGARDING THE RAILROADS In 1924, the railroads paid $340,000,000 in taxes and $320,000,000 in dividends. More than 75 per cent of railroad taxes are levied by state and local governments. Principal railroads during 1925, either actually spent or authorized to be spent approximately $1,120,000,000 in capital expenditures for improvements to the transportation plant and for expansion of its capacity, including improvements in and additions to railway facilities, locomotives and cars. If the railroads were forced out of business by a competition unhampered by restrictions imposed on rail carriers, motor vehicles would be unable, from the nature of things, to take their place adequately. The public, through crippled transportation facilities, would pay the penalty. The New York Herald Tribune says: "It is poor business 'management to overtax a vital and government-restricted industry like transportation and hold it down to inadequate earnings. The federal government and state and local governments owe the carriers fairer consideration both in rates and in taxes." PRINT SHOP Phone 2681-W 403·N. Birch Street Santa Ana California "Buy in Orange County" NOT ONE MAN IN TEN COULD STAND the grind OF COOKING, cleaning. SEWING AND dish-washing THAT THE housewife GOES THROUGH as a MATTER OF routine. ADD A heavy family wash ONCE A week to THESE CHORES and he'd COLLAPSE IN thirty days OR DESERT." HAVE A CHAIR "Is Mr. Smith in?" "No, he's gone to the cemetery." "Do you expect him back soon?" "No, not till Resurrection Day." NOTICE AS ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co., location principal place of business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the board of directors held on the 11th day of January 1926, Assessment No. 20 of three ($3.00) dollars per share was levied on the Capital Stock of the corporation, payable at once to the secretary of the company, at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of February, 1926, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 8th day of March, 1926, at 8 o'clock P.M. to pay delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER CO. By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. 1-14-4t SLIM'S CAFE On C. D. Campbell Ranch, one mile west of Cypress. Our Specialty is Corned Beef and Cabbage We serve Hot Lunch, Cold Drinks and carry Cigars and Tobacco. Hungry parties homeward bound from the beach at night can get an excellent lunch here. Open until midnight. F. FREEMAN, Prop' New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles USED CAR BARGAINS Ready to Drive for Thousands of Miles of Uninterrupted Service '24 Dodge Touring '24 Studebaker Light 6 BARGAINS Ready to Drive for Thousands of Miles of Uninterrupted Service '24 Dodge Touring '24 Studebaker Light 6 '23 Dodge Coupe '23 Hupmobile Roadster 1 Reo Speedwagon 1 White Truck Chas. H.-Mann Dodge Distributor 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THE CALIFORNIA BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR FOR LADIES AND MEN 215 West Center Street RUSSELL & HOPKINS "There’s Something Different" SCHNEIDER’S MARKET 131 West Center Street QUALITY MEATS We Deliver. Phone 40 SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street QUALITY MEATS We Deliver. Phone 40 Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Toething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. It contains no narcotics. 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