anaheim-gazette 1926-03-11

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was..... 2,268 Total for 1920 was..... 5,525 Today estimated at.....12,000 VOLUME LVI FULL REGISTRATION MANY ASK SEATS AT COUNCIL TABLE MERRY RACE FOR THREE VACANCIES ON BOARD OF TRUSTEES Grafton, Franzen and Leonard Endorsed at Mass Meeting, Others Supported by Friends; E. H. Metcalf, E. L. Anderson and Walter Amstutz File Petitions, Others in Circulation; March 23 Last Day for Filing THERE is a merry scramble on Visitor Says Florida Can't Compete Here ADVANTAGES of California and living conditions in this state are so superior to Florida that California has nothing to fear from that state, in the opinion of J. C. Garland of the ammunition firm, the Garland company, Pittsburgh, Pa., who is here upon a visit to an old friend, Dr. MacVickers Smith. The visitor is accompanied by Mrs. Garland. Garland also declared that the boom bubble in Florida has burst and expressed the belief that thousands of easterners, who have given that state attention in the last two years, again will turn to California for pleasure and for home investments. Representing a group of Pittsburgh financiers, Garland and others made a thorough investigation of Florida with a view to making heavy investments. "We found real estate prices unreasonable," Garland said here today. "We found nothing to support the COURT D CAUSES ALARA ABROGATES STANTINE LAW THE INSECT Hurried Efforts Mvent Damage toand Other Hordustries of theReason of anO Southern Produ turists Hold Me MERRY RACE FOR THREE VACANCIES ON BOARD OF TRUSTEES Grafton, Franzen and Leonard Endorsed at Mass Meeting, Others Supported by Friends; E. H. Metcalf, E. L. Anderson and Walter Amstutz File Petitions, Others in Circulation; March 23 Last Day for Filing THERE is a merry scramble on for the three seats at the council table that will be vacated early in April, but the people of Anaheim are thanking their gods that up to the present writing there is no evidence on the surface of a factual dispute that may again divide the city into two hostile camps. At the present writing nominating petitions for six candidates have been filed with City Clerk Merritt, and three others have been taken out, presumably in the interest of three other candidates. There is much speculation as to who these prospective candidates are, and many names are mentioned, but nobody can give a definite statement as to who will be in the race until these three petitions are returned. March 23 is the last day permitted by law for filing these petitions, and it is probable that some of them will be withheld from the public eye until the eleventh hour. There is also a possibility that other citizens may catch the fever and shy their hats into the ring. They will be welcomed by the rank and file of the 5000 voters of Anaheim with open arms. With a multiplicity of candidates it is apparent that a bitter contest and a deadly duel with words for weapons, such as characterized the campaign a year ago, will be impossible. Each candidate will have his individual friends and backers, and the man who enjoys the longest list of friends will win a seat. William D. Grafton, A. W. Franzen and Carl Leonard were endorsed for the three vacant clairs at an open meeting of citizens. Grafton and Franzen are members of the present board, and the citizens at the meeting, believing that they had faithfully and ably performed their duties during the year they have held office, insisted upon their standing for re-election, although they were reluctant to do so. Godfrey Stock, the other retiring member, declined to accept a renomination, owing to a press of private business, and Carl Leonard of the American Express Company was chosen at the meeting to take his place on the ticket. The petitions of these three candidates were signed by W. A. Dolan, F. A. Yungbluth, G. M. Simpson, C. C. Randall, W. J. Siemann, Oscar W. Heying, Lotus H. Loudon, Oscar H. Renner and Lucien N. Wisser. Former Mayor E. H. Metcalf was induced by his friends to make the race again, and his petition was filed some days ago. It was signed by F. W. Baker, H. L. Sweet, D. W. Anderson, Henry Hansen, John Beat, Bird V. Beebe, W. S. awle and A. Nagel. Garland also declared that the boom bubble in Florida has burst and expressed the belief that thousands of easterners, who have given that state attention in the last two years, again will turn to California for pleasure and for home investments. Representing a group of Pittsburgh financiers, Garland and others made a thorough investigation of Florida with a view to making heavy investments. "We found real estate prices unreasonable," Garland said here today. "We found nothing to support the fabulous prices quoted on reality and dropped our plans for investing. "California and Florida have some things in common, but California has so many points of superiority that the two states are hardly to be compared. You have scenic beauty here. You have fertile soils and you have a wide variety of products. In Florida, certain products grow only in certain localities." The visitors came here by boat from New York by way of the Panama canal. FARMING LANDS RISE IN VALUE From $10 to $20 per Acre Five Years Ago, Now $300 to $650 Harry Hanna comes up from San Marcos to say that Vista farmers are now using water from the Henshaw dam, 60 miles away, for irrigation, and are preparing to plant a large acreage to tomatoes, cucumbers and other vegetables. A concrete conduit 3x4 feet has been completed from the dam and 30 miles of laterals constructed throughout the district. The work has been in progress for more than a year. Bonds amounting to $1,500,000 were voted and a million and a quarter has been expended. A celebration was held some days ago, when water was first turned on. Next year oranges and avocados will be planted. These lands, which five years ago sold at $10 to $20 per acre, are now selling at $300 to $650. There is a good influx of new settlers, and prosperity seems to have arrived. Harry owns several hundred acres of land at San Marcos and Vista and will place some of it on sale in 10 and 20-acre tracts. He has an eye on a tract of 1000 acres in the O'Neill ranch, below San Onofre, which he says is the prettiest piece of ground he ever saw in his life. He has not gone back on San Marcos, but he feels as though he would like to possess this larger acreage on the O'Neill ranch. It runs down to the coast and extends back into the foothills a mile, is as level as a floor and the ideal place for a retired country gentleman to live upon. If the ranch is going to be subdivided, he will annex this piece. He has recently traveled extensively over the Malay desert and finds some... EDISON COMPANY MAKING EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS TO KATELLA SUBSTATION Work began yesterday on the installation of additional equipment in the Katella substation of the Southern California Edison Company, according to W. L. Delmiling, local district manager of the company. This additional equipment will facilitate the handling of the growing load of this station and increase the flexibility of the local distribution system. Katella substation is one of the largest substations on the Edison company's system, serving the very prosperous ranches and thriving cities of this county from its advantageous situation in the very center of population. Anticipating the inevitable growth of this territory, the Edison company originally constructed the station so as to permit of ready enlargement. Unprecedented growth of the community, combined with the rapidly increasing number of uses to which electricity is being put, makes it necessary for the company to advance the date of this work about six months, accord- ing to Mr. Delmiling. It is planned to spend $33,404 at the Katella substation at this time. This is a portion of the budgeted expenditure of $325,000 for this district during 1926. Maintenance of a proper equilibrium between supply and demand of electricity has caused the company to plan a construction program of $35,556,000 for the entire Edison system this year, said Mr. Delmling. Approximately one-third of this sum, or $11,000,000, is to be spent on the third 220,000-volt transmission line between the great hydroelectric plants on the Big Creek and San Joaquin rivers and Southern California. This line, to be known as the Vincent line, will increase the 220-000-volt transmission capacity of the company 50 per cent. With the building of this line and the completion of a new 70,000-horsepower unit in the Long Beach steam plant this summer, Southern California is assured of an unfailing supply of electricity. The first step to co-ordination of the court decision regarding of the Southern California commissioners to convene in Sacramento is going to be subdivided, he will annex this piece." The first step to co-ordination of the court decision regarding of the Southern California commissioners to convene in Sacramento is going to be subdivided, he will annex this piece." NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 11, 1926 RATION REPORTED FOR CITY COURT DECISION CAUSES MUCH ALARM ABROGATES STATE'S QUARANTINE LAW AGAINST THE INSECT PEST Hurried Efforts Making to Prevent Damage to Citrus, Cotton and Other Horticultural Industries of the State, by Reason of an Open Door to Southern Products; Horticulturists Hold Meet This Week FACED with what has been described as the greatest Rebekahs of County Meet In Anaheim REBEKAH lodge members of Orange county assembled yesterday at the local Odd Fellows' hall for an all-day session and evening program. Seven lodges, Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Anaheim and Newport Beach were represented. Numbers furnished by each lodge made up the entertainment program during the day, while the Anaheim lodge members and the grand officers performed distinctive ceremonies in the evening. Miss Robert Horn, Torosa Rebekah lodge, Santa Ana, gave readings. Mrs. Edith Havens Clark of Sycamore lodge, Santa Ana, sang soprano sols. Henry A. Gallienne of the Huntington Beach lodge rendered several baritone selections. Ruby Smell, 6, and her sister, of Orange entertained with Charleston dancing and planologues. COUNTY'S CROPS SOLD FOR 25 MILLIONS HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONER BROCK MAKES REPORT FOR 1925 Citrus Leads With Sixteen Millions, and Walnuts Follow With Nearly Four Millions; Certain Crops Show a Slump and Others an Increase Over Previous Year; Total Two Millions Less Than 1924 Returns SOIL products of Orange county during 1925 brought returns Seeks Habit OPPOSING in the city $100, gives speeding chariot illiam A. B. street, Losident of a today had perlor court corpus. He for March Judge Z. B. ing posted stance. Recorder Beach sentence 5 the arrestuary 17. B with driving miles per hour. His petition corpus declined before had been fined without his court. The sentence Hurried Efforts Making to Prevent Damage to Citrus, Cotton and Other Horticultural Industries of the State, by Reason of an Open Door to Southern Products; Horticulturists Hold Meet This Week FACED with what has been described as the greatest menace ever to confront California fruit growers and farmers, horticultural commissioners of seven Southern California counties hurried to Los Angeles, upon call of Harold J. Ryan, Los Angeles county horticultural commissioner, to consider what steps can be taken to prevent the unbridled importation into this state of agricultural and horticultural products infested with insect pests. The commissioners will consider a decision by the United States supreme court, rendered Friday of last week, which is considered to have the effect of nullifying the California state quarantine laws, designed to protect the fruit growers and farmers of the state against the insect pests and diseases that infest the agriculturally-sick eastern and southern states. County Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock represented Orange county at the meeting. A decision handed down by the supreme court in a case involving the Washington state quarantine law, held that a state has no authority to adopt a quarantine against another state in cases where the federal government has jurisdiction over interstate commerce. The Washington case involved a shipment of alfalfa. A quarantine was against outside shipments to keep out the alfalfa weevil. The Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company brought suit to prevent the imposition of the quarantine on the grounds that it interfered with the shipments of the railroad. Under the decision, California's state law that quarantines the state citrus fruit growers against the pests and the dangers of pests from oranges and grapefruit of Florida, is null and void, according to leading horticulturists. When the news of the decision was made public, it created a sensation throughout the state. The cotton men of the state, after making a magnificent start, under the protection of the state laws that have saved the state from the boll weevil that annually ruins 50 per cent of the southern cotton crop, now feel that they are threatened with extinction, it was said. The first step to combat the effect of the court decision was the summoning of the Southern California horticultural commissioners to Los Angeles and the convening in Sacramento of the committee appointed last year by the Fruit Growers and Farmers' Association MRS. DES GRANGES CALLED BY DEATH Loved by All Who Knew Her, Succumbs to Heart Failure In the death of Mrs. Jehnie des Granges, wife of Otto des Granges, which occurred suddenly last Friday afternoon at her home in Fullerton, another pioneer of this section was called home. Mrs. des Granges, known to all the old-timers of this section, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gardiner and came here in 1869, when a very young child, with her parents from Tennessee. Her father purchased a tractof land on Orangethorpe avenue, and there she lived until her marriage to Otto des Granges, in the late 80's. While essentially a home woman, she had an active interest in the social life of the community, being a member of the Fullerton Woman's Club, Fullerton Ebell and Order of the Eastern Star. Her greatest enjoyment seemed to be in having her friends gather in their home for a friendly hour, and the des Granges home has long been known for the warm hospitality that was extended to all callers. As the years come and go the friends we make today often slip out of our lives tomorrow and in time are sometimes forgotten. Mrs. des Granges' personality was one that not only readily made friends, but kept them all down through the years. This was evidenced at the funeral service, when such a gathering of childhood friends, as well as friends of later years, from Pomona, Monrovia, Azusa, Duarte, Los Angeles, Anaheim Landing, Long Beach, as well as from northern Orange county, gathered to pay their final tribute to her whom they loved and so highly revered with the grand officers performed distinctive ceremonies in the evening. Miss Robert Horn, Torosa Rebekah lodge, Santa Ana, gave readings. Mrs. Edith Havens Clark of Sycamore lodge, Santa Ana, sang soprano sols. Henry A. Gallienne of the Huntington Beach lodge rendered several baritone selections. Ruby Smell, 6, and her sister, of Orange, entertained with Charleston dancing and planologues. The guest of honor was Miss Aldina Anderson, president of the state assembly. Other guests present who are prominent in Rebekah circles were the following: Mrs. Mabel Seeley, San Diego vice-president of the state assembly; Mrs. Ada Madison, San Francisco, secretary; Mrs. Alice Slenman, Pasadena past junior president; Mrs. Stella Merrick, Long Beach, past president; Mrs. Fanny Lacy, Santa Ana, past president and former trustee of the orphan's home at Gilroy; Mrs. Amelia Prather, past marshal. MRS. DES GRANGES CALLED BY DEATH Loved by All Who Knew Her, Succumbs to Heart Failure In the death of Mrs. Jehnie des Granges, wife of Otto des Granges, which occurred suddenly last Friday afternoon at her home in Fullerton, another pioneer of this section was called home. Mrs. des Granges, known to all the old-timers of this section, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gardiner and came here in 1869, when a very young child, with her parents from Tennessee. Her father purchased a tractof land on Orangethorpe avenue, and there she lived until her marriage to Otto des Granges, in the late 80's. While essentially a home woman, she had an active interest in the social life of the community, being a member of the Fullerton Woman's Club, Fullerton Ebell and Order of the Eastern Star. Her greatest enjoyment seemed to be in having her friends gather in their home for a friendly hour, and the des Granges home has long been known for the warm hospitality that was extended to all callers. As the years come and go the friends we make today often slip out of our lives tomorrow and in time are sometimes forgotten. Mrs. des Granges' personality was one that not only readily made friends, but kept them all down through the years. This was evidenced at the funeral service, when such a gathering of childhood friends, as well as friends of later years, from Pomona, Monrovia, Azusa, Duarte, Los Angeles, Anaheim Landing, Long Beach, as well as from northern Orange county, gathered to pay their final tribute to her whom they loved and so highly revered with the grand officers performed distinctive ceremonies in the evening. Miss Robert Horn, Torosa Rebekah lodge, Santa Ana, gave readings. Mrs. Edith Havens Clark of Sycamore lodge, Santa Ana, sang soprano sols. Henry A. Gallienne of the Huntington Beach lodge rendered several baritone selections. Ruby Smell, 6, and her sister, of Orange, entertained with Charleston dancing and planologues. The guest of honor was Miss Aldina Anderson, president of the state assembly. Other guests present who are prominent in Rebekah circles were the following: Mrs. Mabel Seeley, San Diego vice-president of the state assembly; Mrs. Ada Madison, San Francisco, secretary; Mrs. Alice Slenman, Pasadena past junior president; Mrs. Stella Merrick, Long Beach, past president; Mrs. Fanny Lacy, Santa Ana, past president and former trustee of the orphan's home at Gilroy; Mrs. Amelia Prather, past marshal. SITIONER BROCK MAKES REPORT FOR 1925 Citrus Leads With Sixteen Millions,and Walnuts Follow With Nearly Four Millions; Certain Crops Show a Slump and Others an Increase Over Previous Year; Total Two Millions Less Than 1924 Returns SOIL products of Orange county during 1925 brought returns aggregating $25,285,607.53，approximately $2,000,000 lower than for 1924，它 was shown today in the annual crop report of A.A.Brock,county horticultural commissioner. The reduced income corresponds closely to the lowered returns from the citrus crop，which registered a decrease approachingthe $2,000,000 mark，总称$16,017,081.79 for 1925，compared to$17,798,096.07 for 1924. The showing of the citrus crop last year is considered remarkable，however，as but 60 per cent of the normal crop was marketed。There was a 20 per cent loss from wind and 15 per cent loss from frost。Yet the crop，with an improved market，brought returns that were 95 per cent of normal，according to Brock. Brock's report does not include the livestock,dairy and poultry industries,northe honey crop，which in 1923，the last time reported，amounted to $802,000for livestock,$600,000 for dairy products,$1440,000 for poultry and $600，000 for honey。This year's report covers only orchard and field products. Althoughthe walnut industry suffered a disastrous season in certain localities,the county's prospective returns amount to $3 ,913 ,313.69，according tothe Brock report，showing an increase over 1924，which totaled $2 ,667 ,356.13。There was a decrease of 667 acres inthe walnut area last year，但the cropwas more than 50 per cent heavier thanthe 1924 crop。Citrus bearing averageincreased tothe extentof 312 acresandisnow41 ,727 acres. Remarkable growth ofthe apple,permission,水melon and berry industries,and decline of apricot,sugar beet and celery production were featuresofthe latest annual report。Persimmonsincreasedfrom$800to$40 ,000。Waterjumpedfrom$2 ,590to$157 ,600。Applesmellsincreasedfrom$115to$20 ,200。Sugarbeetsslumpfrom$763 ,534to$553 ,489 .21。Celery droppedfrom$130,-ooo.to$58 ,319。 The bean industry，which produces oneofthe major cropsofthe countyalso failedtoneturnuptothe1924standard。The lima cropwas$2 ,253 ,312ascomparedto$2 ,898 ,542forthepreviousyear。Blackeyereturnsdroppedfrom$243 ,539in1924to$94 ,518 .50in1925。 The complete report for 1925 follows:Orchard Crops Crop Bearing Income Acreage Judge Z.B.B.,ling posted sance.RecorderBeach sentto5,the arrestruary17.H.b.with drivingmilespermitedbehindhalfwithouthiscourt.ThethesentenceAccordingBartholomaeman,DavehillmincountingbeastLockard.HarBartholomaen 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The cotton men of the state, after making a magnificent start, under the protection of the state laws that have saved the state from the boll weevil that annually ruins 50 per cent of the southern cotton crop, now feel that they are threatened with extinction, it was said. The first step to combat the effect of the court decision was the summoning of the Southern California horticultural commissioners to Los Angeles and the convening in Sacramento of the committee appointed last year by the Fruit Growers and Farmers' Association to draw up quarantine laws. George Roeding of Fresno is chairman of the committee, which met in the offices of G. H. Hecke, director of the state department of agriculture. Upon receipt of the decision, United States Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California and United States Senator Wesley M. Jones of Washington went into conference to draft a law that will plug up the hole until such a time as permanent legislation, barring the insect pests, may be enacted, according to a Washington dispatch. Senator Shortridge was scheduled to introduce the bill in the Senate. Little opposition to the proposed law is expected, as senators and congressmen from the farming states are expected to give it unanimous support. "California will go right ahead enforcing her laws," Hecke commented. "We will consider plans to correct the threatened evil at a conference this week, and prompt action will be taken." Seeks Photograph Of Dr. W. N. Hardin For Use in History of Early Day Physicians in Orange County Dr. C. D. Ball is gathering final data for his forthcoming history of early day physicians in Orange county, on which he has been at work for a year or two past. The doctor will have a treatise on every physician who practiced in this county prior to 1885. The history will be a notable volume of some 300 pages. Dr. Ball has a number of photographs of these physicians, of which engravings will be made for the embellishment of his work. He is very anxious to obtain a photograph of Dr. W. N. Hardin, who was one of the best known physicians practicing here 50 years ago. Dr. Hardin was frequently into consultation by Los Angeles physicians who later gained statewide As the years come and go the friends we make today often slip out of our lives tomorrow and in time are sometimes forgotten. Mrs. des Granges' personality was one that not only readily made friends, but kept them all down through the years. This was evidenced at the funeral service, when such a gathering of childhood friends, as well as friends of later years, from Pomona, Monrovia, Azusa, Duarte, Los Angeles, Anaheim Landing, Long Beach, as well as from northern Orange county, gathered to pay their final tribute to her whom they loved and so highly respected. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Harley Brewer of Fulerton; a son, Paul R. des Granges of Santa Paula; four brothers, John R. Gardiner and L. M. Gardiner of Fulerton, Frank Gardiner of Burbank and W. A. Gardiner of Mexico, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at her home, Monday, by Rev. E. J. Statom, former pastor of Fullerton Presbyterian church, of which deceased was a member. Gently borne by her six nephews, her body was laid away in Loma Vista cemetery. Why do you come here for me?" he asked. "You have a better doctor than I am in Anaheim. Why don't you get Dr. Hardin?" Dr. Ball would like very much to obtain a photograph of this eminent physician and splendid old Virginia gentleman. The photograph will be well taken care of and will be returned. If any of our readers happen to have a photograph of Dr. Hardin in their album, and will lend it to Dr. Ball, they will confer a great favor by notifying this office. Dr. Ball has written a very nice sketch of this fine old physician. He wants his photograph. There ought to be one in Anaheim. Sugar beets slumped from $763,534 to $553,489.21; Celery dropped from $130,-000 to $58,319. The bean industry, which produces one of the major crops of the county, also failed to net returns up to the 1924 standard. The lima crop was $2,253,312 as compared to $2,898,542 for the previous year. Blackeye returns dropped from $243,539 in 1924 to $94,518,50 in 1925. The complete report for 1925 follows: Orchard Crops Crop Bearing Income Acreage Citrus Valenclas Navels Misc.oranges Lemons Grapefruit Total citrus Walnuts Budded Seedlings Misc. Total walnuts Small Fruits Berries Grapes Apples Avocados Peaches Reputations. He was regarded as one of the best diagnosticians in California. A resident of this city went to Los Angeles to bring hither one of the leading physicians practicing there, to prescribe for his father, who was lying critically ill. "Why do you come here for me?" he asked. "You have a better doctor than I am in Anaheim. Why don't you get Dr. Hardin?" Dr. Ball would like very much to obtain a photograph of this eminent physician and splendid old Virginia gentleman. The photograph will be well taken care of and will be returned. If any of our readers happen to have a photograph of Dr. Hardin in their album, and will lend it to Dr. Ball, they will confer a great favor by notifying this office. Dr. Ball has written a very nice sketch of this fine old physician. He wants his photograph. There ought to be one in Anaheim. The home Martin of V scene of a wedding on Alfred of Mrs. Martt Lowe, daugher Chapter of Le holy bond with orange room baskets cally arrange gown of rose by her sister bride's maid silk gown re face trimming Angeles was... ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 22 FOR CITY ELECTION Seeks Writ of Habeas Corpus In Speed Case OPPOSING his sentence of 10 days in the county jail and a fine of $100, given in connection with a speeding charge in Seal Beach, William A. Bartholomae, 2003½ Iver street, Los Angeles, said to be president of a Long Beach oil company, today had a petition on file in superior court for a writ of habeas corpus. Hearing on the writ is set for March 15, at 10 a.m., before Judge Z. B. West, Bartholomae having posted $200 bail for his appearance. Recorder G. H. Morrison of Seal Beach sentenced-Bartholomae March 5, the arrest having taken place February 17. Bartholomae was charged with driving his car at a rate of 56 miles per hour. His petition for a writ of habeas corpus declares that he was sentenced before any formal complaint had been filed with the court and without his own presence in the court. The petition does not attack the sentence as excessive. OLD REGISTER IS GOOD IN MARCH ELECTION DISTRICT ATTORNEY SETS ASIDE ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBB'S RULING Conflict of Opinion, but Superintendent of Schools Mitchell Gives Instructions for Using Old Registration at Election; Says Former Custom Will Be Adhered to Until a Court Decision Orders Otherwise ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBB'S ruling that only CALL HEARING FOR CEMETERY Supervisors Invite City to Discuss Proposed District Public hearing on the proposed formation of an assessment district to provide for the perpetual maintenance of the Anaheim cemetery is to be held before the county board of supervisors at their regular session, April 6. Date for the hearing was set at the regular meeting of the supervisors. Tuesday, when petitions calling for the formation of such a district and bearing the names of representative voters in 10 school districts in the vicinity of Anaheim were accepted by the board. If following this public hearing on the question, the board of supervisors acts favorable on the question, this body will then appoint three taxpayers of the district concerned to act as trustees of the new cemetery association. The present cemetery association, which is a private corporation and which owns the cemetery site, will turn over to the new public cemetery association all unsold lots and be itself dissolved. H. V. Weisel, attorney for the Anaheim Cemetery Association, said. The Anaheim cemetery is one of the oldest burial grounds in the county and one of the most neglected and contains the remains of some of the county's earlier pioneers. Ten school districts are included in the proposed assessment district. These are Anaheim, Katella, Loarra, Orange thorpe, Magnolia, Alamitos, Savannah, Centralia, Buena Park and Cypress. POULTRY CONFERENCE An invitation has been extended F. R. Williams, secretary-manager, of the ASIDE ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBB'S RULING Conflict of Opinion, but Superintendent of Schools Mitchell Gives Instructions for Using Old Registration at Election; Says Former Custom Will Be Adhered to Until a Court Decision Orders Otherwise ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBB's ruling that only electors registered since January 1 can vote at the school elections on March 26 will be disregarded in Orange county, and all who are on the old great register will be permitted to vote. County Superintendent Mitchell, who took issue with the attorney general, asked the district attorney for an opinion and got one, written by Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin, which coincided with his views. Acting upon the opinion rendered by the district attorney's office, County Superintendent Mitchell announced that the regular school election will be held March 26 and that both the 1924 and 1926 registers will be used for the purpose of verifying the identity of voters. The district attorney's opinion follows: "Section 1593 of the political code provides that 'an election for school trustees must be held in each school district on the last Friday in March of each school year, etc.' and section 1598 provides that 'every elector, resident of the school district, who is a qualified elector of the county and who is registered in the precinct where the election is held at least 30 days before the election, may vote thereat.'" Regarding qualification of voters, the opinion goes on to state: "Section 1094 of the political code provides that 'there shall be commencing January 1, 19f3, and every two years thereafter, except as hereinafter provided, in each county, and city and county, of the state, a new and complete registration of the voters of said county, or city and county, who are entitled thereto, etc.' Provided that 'where any general or special municipal election, or any other special election, including any primary election, and all special elections to vote for officers, or upon, or for or against any proposition or question authorized to be submitted to a vote, as held on or after the first day of January and before the first day of April of any even numbered year, the original affidavit or registration in indexes used in the last general election in the county, or city and county in this state, together with the original affidavits of registration since the last election, and supplementary indexes showing all additional registrations, changes and corrections made since the registration for the last general election completed to and including the thirty-first day prior to such election then being held, may be used at such election to determine the persons entitled thereto. All affidavits." CHARMING WEDDING WEDNESDAY AT THE C. W. MARTIN RESIDENCE The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin of West Anaheim was the scene of a very charmingly appointed wedding on Wednesday evening last, when Alfred Eugene Bittner, only son of Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Lona Chapter Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapter of Long Beach, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, the bridal couple standing under a beautiful wedding bell, from which depended garlands of asparagus plumosas ferns intertwined with orange blossoms, while about the room baskets of daffodils were artistically arranged. The bride, wearing a gown of rose-colored silk, was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys Chapler, as bride's maid, also wearing pale rose silk gown relieved by cream-colored lace trimmings. James Aiken of Los Angeles was best man. After the ceremony congratulations were showered upon the newly wedded pair and a bountiful wedding supper prepared by Mrs. Martin was served. The bride's cake, which graced the center of the table, was served by the bride and the wedding cake was cut and each guest presented with a piece to dream on. Mrs. Martin baked the cakes and decorated them with rare culinary art. Many beautiful wedding gifts were received by the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bittner will reside in Long Beach, where the groom has a responsible situation in the oil fields. The bride has resided in the beach city for four years, coming there with her family from Chicago. Among those present beside the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, were; Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapler, Miss Gladys Chapler, Misses Mildred and Dorothy Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapler, Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson and daughter, Lois, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. M. Peach of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renner, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Renner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morley and sons, Richard and Gordon, and Mrs. Emma Seale of Anaheim.