anaheim-gazette 1926-03-18

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was..... 2,268 Total for 1920 was..... 5,525 Today estimated at.....12,000 VOLUME LVI U.S.A. CLUB ENDORSE MANY SEEK CONCESSIONS AND SPACE AT SIXTH GREAT SHOW Exhibits and Feature Displays Expected to Surpass Anything Shown Heretofore; Committees Now Busily at Work GEORGE W. REID, commander of the forces engaged in staging the Sixth Annual California Valencia Orange Show, is a busy hombre just now. His days are full of work, overseeing preparations and perfecting arrangements for the most beautiful exhibition of the kind ever offered to the critical eye of the general public. Committee meetings are held every day, at which details are discussed and new stunts considered, and Mr. Reid's "fine Italian hand" is seen in all the work. Also, he is overwhelmed with applications for concessions and exhibition space, which indicates that everything Plans Compete For Unique From Snow DEFINITE plans for snow-to-surf area race will start head and will end plan for grading the been arranged, prized and other deta The entrants will jump at Lake Arrow be graded by the len Following the ski jumps, travelling in p toboggans and the longest distance the highest. A char will be the next port The entrants will nance on the snow skating rink, where skates and make the rink. The time snowshoe race and help determine the racers will not tomobile to Balloon GEORGE W. REID, commander of the forces engaged in staging the Sixth Annual California Valencia Orange Show, is a busy hombre just now. His days are full of work, overseeing preparations and perfecting arrangements for the most beautiful exhibition of the kind ever offered to the critical eye of the general public. Committee meetings are held every day, at which details are discussed and new stunts considered, and Mr. Reid's "fine Italian hand" is seen in all the work. Also, he is overwhelmed with applications for concessions and exhibition space, which indicates that everything will be sold out long before the date of opening, which is the thirteenth day of May. There are 13 spaces for feature exhibits in the main tent, and it is believed the feature displays will far surpass anything beretofore exhibited. All the best artists in Southern California will be engaged in the construction of these exhibits, and they are expected to be works of art. A. W. Franzen has charge of the construction work at the grounds, and will begin the task within two weeks. The huge tents which will house the show are coming from Pomona. Following is a list of the committeemen now at work: Special Committees Automobile, Sid McGraw, chairman; A. W. Franzen, C. W. Cromer. Concession—Les R. Wilson, chairman; John Price, F. A. Yungbluth. Decoration—Harry Dierker, chairman; Mary Millerick, V. W. Hannum. Dinner—H. N. White, chairman; H. E. W. Barnes, Dr. H. A. Johnston. Entertainment—H. E. W. Barnes, chairman; Mary Millerick, H. W. Lewis. Feature—A. E. Hargrove, chairman; Ed Smith, Charles Eygabroad. Finance—F. A. Yungbluth, chairman; Dr. H. A. Johnston, Dr. J. G. Hilleary. Grounds—C. J. Nenno, chairman; H. N. White. Industrial—F. N. Gibbs, chairman; William Stark, Henry Adams. Judges—Leonard Evans, chairman; O. E. Steward, William Wagner, Jr. Publicity—Lotus Loudon, chairman; Horace Fine, Perry Maynard, B. H. Sidnam. Selection of Prizes—F. A. Backs, chairman; G. W. Sandilands, William Schureman. General Committee Brea—E. F. Hurst, W. D. Tremaine. Colton—E. F. Van Luven, F. S. Hoselt. Garden Grove—E. M. Dozler, W. B. Merchant. Huntington Beach—Joseph L. Vaura, F. H. McElfresh. Laguna Beach—H. H. Henshaw. La Habra—M. J. Pickering, N. M. Launer. Long Beach—Walter Smock, J. David Larson. Newport Beach—J. P. Greeley, S. A. Meyer. Oceanside—E. B. Stilgebouer, Ed A. Walsh. Ontario—B. W. Spencer, W.D.Ball, Jr. Orange—A.Y.Davis,A.D.Fletcher. Olive-Dr.J.D.Tomasa. Colonel Frith, liquor law enforcement head of this district, was the principal speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Tuesday noon. He gave his idea of prohibition and told his plan to gain its end. Frith has been in the regular army for 22 years, and believes that army discipline will help solve the liquor question. Every automobile found carrying liquor would be confiscated and sold under his plan. A federal judge handling nothing but liquor cases would also help his department. The colonel talked of his chief, General Andrews, a man of wealth, refinement and great courage, who has been head of the liquor law enforcement branch of the government for the past six months. Given another six months, General Andrews' plans will make for almost a complete drought. Bogus labels used by the bootlegger to sell his wares for the genuine stuff were exhibited. Exact copies of former well-known brands of strong drink now adorn the bottles of "rot-gut" whisky made in the back alleys of the cities. For this the gullible public pays fabulous sums. Colonel Frith quoted the current prices of case goods as sold by the "leggers" around Los Angeles, and warned that anything charged in excess of these would be profitering. The liquor question was taken up in a fair manner from the moral side. The example set before the rising generation will largely determine its course. It is the duty of the men and women of today to strengthen their homes, bringing their children closer to them and keeping them away from the pitfalls of this "jazz" age. After the address, Rev.Benjamin S.Heywood proposed a vote of thanks, which was heartily responded to. The club then adjourned to the center of town, from where they marched in a body to inspect the new S.Q.R.store.After looking over the new premises,the club members voted them the finest in these parts and sang a song on the balcony of the new store. LOS ANGELES TO BECOME NEW YORK OF PACIFIC Followed by the ski jumps, traveling in p toboggans and then longest distance highest.A char will be the next port.The entrants will rance on the snow skating rink where skates and make the rink.The time snowshoe race and help determine the racers will not mobile to Balloon no judging on this race.At the Newpork Club those registers will change to swim paddle in canoes to villon.Here they run through the pav street to the ocean ocean,the contesta and swim 25 yards.The time consumer events at Balboa win mining factor in fin of the race.Participants in this be awarded trophies County Harbor Churce.Following trants will be given Southern Seas Club Huntington Beach—Joseph L. Vaura, F. H. McElfresh. Laguna Beach—H. H. Henshaw. La Habra—M. J. Pickering, N. M. Launer. Long Beach—Walter Smock, J. David Larson. Newport Beach—J. P. Greeley, S. A. Meyer. Oceanside—E. B. Stilgebouer, Ed A. Walsh. Ontario—B. W. Spencer, W. D. Ball, Jr. Orange—A. Y. Davis, A. D. Fletcher. Olive—Dr. J. D. Thomas. Placentia—Gilbert Kraemer, Henry R. Honey. Pomona—Clyde E. Houston, J. P. Evans. Redlands—W. H. Blodget, F. W. Moore. Santa Ana—L. G. Swales, H. F. Wahlberg. Tustin—B. A. Crawford. Whittler—Dalton Field, Everett Recse. An Observing Pastor A clergyman says that women are allowed too much latitude in the matter of dress. How about longitude, reverend? LOS ANGELES TO BECOME NEW YORK OF PACIFIC Los Angeles is destined to become the New York of the Pacific coast, in the opinion of M. Timken of New York, founder of the Timken Roller Bearing Company. "I have been amazed at the development of this city since I was here three years ago," said Mr. Timken. "From all I can learn, it seems that the growth has been of a substantial character and not the result of a boom." With your great resources here and geographical location favorable to the expansion of both domestic and foreign commerce, there is every reason to believe that your progress will continue." CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The congregation of the Christian church at a recent meeting elected the following officers and committeemen to serve for the coming year: For trustees—J. A. Baker, H. G. Carlin, O. A. Hunt, George McGuire, W. M. Morgan, R. W. McClellan. For elders—W. F. McClellan, H. G. Carlin, James Baker, George Alexander, W. R. Dickinson, George McGuire, H. S. Weaver. For deacons—Lee Jones, Ralph Dickenson, C. C. Bywater, O. A. Hunt, R. McClellan, A. Zimmerman, H. S. Weaver, C. E. Jordan, A. E. Menzies, George Elder, F. C. Woodbury, A. W.Koch, Charles Jones, William Morgan, P.J.McKinney, H.Harling, Ira Trexler. For deaconesses—Mesdames J.S.Windler, W.F.McClellan, George Alexander, J.A.Baker, Minnie Belshaw, C.W.Burroughs,H.G.Carlin, W.R.Dickenson (president), J.L.Gillett, H.Harling, Lee Jones, Florence McCulloch, George McGuire, R.W.Solomon,Bert Barr,H.S.Seavitt,Ira Trexler (secretary), S.E.Hylton,George Dean,W.H.Davis,C.H.Mills,Anna Henson,j.H.Daugherty,Rilla Miner and George McKinley. The finance committee was appointed to 'consist of J.P.Mayhew,H.S.Seavitt,Mrs.Florence McCulloch and Ralph Dickenson. Chairmen of other committees are as follows: Calling,Mrs.Ellen McClellan; decorations,Mrs.J.S.Swindler;every member canvass Jack Gledhill; enrollment,Mrs.S.E.Hylton;publicity,Mrs.R.W.Solomon;ordinances,George McGuire;missions,Mrs.Minnie Belshaw;benevolences,Harold Harling;education,N.J.A.Baker;music,Mrs.C.C.Burroughs,and house,Rollo W.McClellan. WESTERN AUTO VISITS IN L Joe Hunt, local Western Auto Supplier the managers' convene Los Angeles establish a three-day affair, Joe day.Tuesday and boys at the store reto hustle to care for their manager's abs NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 18, 1926 NDORSES SCHOOL BOARD Plans Complete For Unique Race From Snow to Surf DEFINITE plans for the race from snow-to-surf are announced. The race will start at Lake Arrowhead and will end at Balboa. The plan for grading the contestants has been arranged, prizes have been offered and other details arranged. The entrants will start with a ski jump at Lake Arrowhead. They will be graded by the length of the jump. Following the ski jump, the contestants, traveling in pairs, will get on toboggans and the persons sliding the longest distance will be graded the highest. A change to snowshoes will be the next portion of the race. The entrants will run a short distance on the snowshoes to an ice skating rink, where they will don ice skates and make three trips around the rink. The time consumed in the snowshoe race and the ice race will help determine the result. The racers will next drive by automobile to Balboa. There will be HEAVY POLL IS EXPECTED ON MARCH 26 MISS E. K. REA AND HENRY RAMM SUPPORTED BY U. S. A. CLUB Both Have Been Identified With Schools for Years and Are Closely in Touch With the System of Today; Miss Rea Asks for Re-election, While Mr. Ramm Is a Candidate for S. D. Winters' Seat on Board UNUSUAL interest has de- Oil Man Wins First Battle to Escape Prison WILLIAM BARTHOLOMAE, president of a Long Beach oil company, who was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and serve 10 days in jail for speeding, won his first court tilt to keep out of jail. Superior Judge E. J. Marks granted his petition for a writ of habeas corpus and ordered Bartholomae returned to justice court at Seal Beach, where he was sentenced. It was shown at the hearing on the writ, that Justice G. H. Morrison of Seal Beach had sentenced Bartholomate without having a complaint signed or filed at the time. The complaint was prepared later. The fact that Bartholomae's sentence of 10 days was in excess of the five days permitted under the state motor vehicle act, did not enter into the proceedings and would not become an issue, it was said, until he had served five days and was being "unlawfully held prisoner" beyond that period. County of Orange Goes ‘Over the Top’ Over-subscribes Its Quota to Catholic Seminary Orange county went "over the top" on its quota of the $1,000,000 fund being raised in Southern California for the Catholic junior seminary, to be located in Los Angeles, it was revealed here today by J. P. Murphy of the committee in charge of the Santa Ana campaign. The quota assigned to Orange county was $37,850, and subscriptions reported from the various parishes amounted to $43,798. At the same time, the Rt. Rev. John J. Cantwell, D.D., blishop of the Los Angeles and San Diego diocese, announced his belief that a final check of pledges and cash contributions would disclose that Catholics of the Southland had been generous and that more than the required amount had been raised. With reports incomplete, contributions in the Southland on Saturday amounted to $1,400,000, and it was anticipated by the Rev. Father William E. Corr, general director of the campaign, that final check would reveal a fund in excess of $1,500,000. The seminary is being developed for the purpose of educating young men for the priesthood. The Junior educational institution later will have to be supplemented by a senior seminary for completion of instruction, and it is expected that possibly a site for this in-ground facility will be built. Following the ski jump, the contestants, traveling in pairs, will get on toboggans and the persons sliding the longest distance will be graded the highest. A change to snowshoes will be the next portion of the race. The entrants will run a short distance on the snowshoes to an ice skating rink, where they will don ice skates and make three trips around the rink. The time consumed in the snowshoe race and the ice race will help determine the result. The racers will next drive by automobile to Balboa. There will be no judging on this portion of the race. At the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, those registered for the race will change to swimming suits and paddle in canoes to the Balboa pavilion. Here, they will land and run through the pavillon and up the street to the ocean. Reaching the ocean, the contestants will dive in and swim 25 yards to the goal boat. The time consumed in the three events at Balboa will be the determining factor in finding the winner of the race. Participants in the novel race will be awarded trophies by the Orange County Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Following the race, the entrants will be given a dinner at the Southern Seas Club at Balboa. MISS E. K. REA AND HENRY RAMM SUPPORTED BY U. S. A. CLUB Both Have Been Identified With Schools for Years and Are Closely in Touch With the System of Today; Miss Rea Asks for Re-election, While Mr. Ramm Is a Candidate for S. D. Winters' Seat on Board UNUSUAL interest has developed during the past few days in the contest for school trustee, and it is believed that one of the heaviest votes ever polled at a school election will result therefrom. A week or two ago it was not expected that there would be anything like a dispute over the vacant seats, but now it appears there are two candidates for each of the vacancies. At a meeting of representative members of the U. S. A. Club recently, the candidacies of Miss E. Kate Rea, who is standing for re-election to the grammar board, and of Henry Ramm, who aspires to the seat made vacant by the retirement of President S. D. Winters of the high school board, were unanimously endorsed, and that body will solidly support them. Both these candidates for many years past have been identified with school work and are thoroughly familiar with modern school methods. Miss Rea has served on the board for a year. She is a graduate of the University of California, holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts, has a life diploma to teach in the high schools of the state, has taught in the schools here and was for several years assistant superintendent of the Santa Ana Union district high school. She is entirely worthy of a place on the school board, and her qualifications are second to none of no one in this city. She is also a member of the public library board, gives much of her time and attention to this institution, and has done more good work for the library than probably any other person in this town. She is an ideal candidate for school trustee, and merits the support of voters on election day, which occurs on Friday of next week. Mr. Ramm, who is a candidate for S. D. Winters' seat on the high school board, has for some years been a member of the district board at Magnolia and has the strong endorsement of Mr. Winters, the retiring member, who regards him as a man in every way fitted for the responsible position. He is an enthusiastic worker for schools and school improvement, and the new Magnolia school building stands as a testimonial to his activity in this respect. He is a farmer of the Magnolia district, and has been persuaded to enter the race by numerous friends, who consider him eminently qualified for the position. The U. S. A. Club has endorsed and is supporting both these candidates because they are well known to be conservative, broad-minded, capable and well acquainted with the modern school where he was sentenced. It was shown at the hearing on the writ that Justice G. H. Morrison of Seal Beach had sentenced Bartholomale without having a complaint signed or filed at the time. The complaint was prepared later. The fact that Bartholomale's sentence of 10 days was in excess of five days permitted under the state motor vehicle act, did not enter into the proceedings and would not become an issue, it was said, until he had served five days and was "unlawfully held prisoner" beyond that period. As the result of the hearing, Bartholomale has temporarily staved off imprisonment, but must face the court at Seal Beach on the speeding charge, his case having reverted to its original status. In petitioning for the writ, Bartholomale set forth that he had been cited to appear before Justice Morrison on March 5 to answer to a charge of speeding 56 miles an hour at Seal Beach. Unable to be in court on that date, he said, he sent a representative, Dave Lockhard, with instructions to secure a postponement of the hearing. Lockhard, without authority, it is said, pleaded guilty to the charge. The court immediately passed sentence. Bartholomale claimed, and it was shown that at time, the speeding complaint had not been formally signed and filed with the court. Dreyfus Building To Be Remodeled Will Be Cut Back Nine Feet to Conform to Property Line At last the Dreyfus building at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, for many years the home of S. Q. R. store, is to be cut back to conform to the new property line established some years ago. All other building in the two blocks fronting Center from Los Angeles to Lemon were cut down nine feet long ago, but the S. Q. R. store was already cramped for space, and there being no room to extend the building in the rear, the owner was reluctant to chop nine feet off the front and further reduce the floor space. E. P. Tompkins-building inspector granted a permit Monday for remodeling the building, cost of contemplated improvements being estimated at $9000. In addition to cutting off the front, ground floor will be divided into small storerooms. Two of these rooms will front on Center street, and two or three others will have a frontage on Los Angeles street. It is not known whether they have all been leased or not, but Emil Dreyfus owner of the building, who was in town some weeks ago, stated that he had a dozen applications for lease on file, consequently it is likely that all of the rooms JAIL The almost new $600 Angles recall Leo Goeppelthe first erected in Steration or more this jail was very much a fireproof proof promised that he could be able to breeze inside its walls. When you pervise dreads contracted and proceeded He became quick night and wake at The Jail being breached WESTERN AUTO MANAGER VISITS IN LOS ANGELES Joe Hunt, local manager of the Western Auto Supply store, attended the managers' convention held at their Los Angeles establishment. This was a three-day affair, Joe being gone Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The boys at the store report that they had to hustle to care for the trade during their manager's absence. Winters, the retiring member, who regards him as a man in every way fitted for the responsible position. He is an enthusiastic worker for schools and school improvement, and the new Magnolia school building stands as a testimonial to his activity in this respect. He is a farmer of the Magnolia district, and has been persuaded to enter the race by numerous friends, who consider him eminently qualified for the position. The U.S.A. Club has endorsed and is supporting both these candidates because they are well known to be conservative, broad-minded, capable and well acquainted with the modern school system. Both elections will be held on Friday, March 26. The grammar school election will be held at the Central school building, the polls being open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Anaheim people will vote for high school trustee at the high school building, also from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elections in the outlying precincts of the Anaheim high school, namely, Magnolia, Katella, Loara, Savannah, Centralia, Cypress and Laurel, will be held in the schoolhouses of these districts, and the polls will be open only from 2 to 6 p.m. A heavy vote is expected, and the U.S.A. Club, recognizing the importance of the election, urges everybody in sympathy with its broad American policy to go to the polls and vote for these two candidates, who have proven themselves efficient and worthy. There should be no slackers on that day. A. U.H.S.TAKES HONORS Anaheim Union high school clinched the debating championship for the fourth successive time by winning, 3 to 0, against Huntington Beach, there, and 2 to 1 against Santa Ana, here on Tuesday. This contest was the third and last of a series of Orange County League debates. Lewis Kroeger, Randall Maass, Ralph Squire., Charlyn Tedrick and John Reinert upheld the Blue and Gold for the 1925-26 season, the last two alternating with Ralph Squire for the second team. In winning the championship for three years straight the local school received a loving cup, and the winning of a second cup already looms up as more than a possibility. Protection Asked From Insect Pests Protection of California's agricultural interests from insect pests entering from neighboring states is to be sought through the sending to Washington of Lee A. Strong, assistant state director of agriculture. At a conference held today between Director G. H. Hecke and the California agricultural protection committee it was decided to send Strong, who is secretary of the committee, to Washington to obtain the enactment of necessary legislation. Recently the United States supreme court ruled that one state may not quarantine against another in affairs over which the federal government claims authority. The decision was on an Oregon case, but as it applies generally in the country, the California agricultural interests at once set about to find a remedy. To enable one state to bar diseased or infected agricultural products from another, a bill was introduced in Congress a few days ago. Strong will go to Washington to watch the progress of this legislation and see that the proposed law is sufficient to safely guard the state against insect pests and diseases. He was instructed today to stay at the capital until a suitable law is enacted. E.P. Tompkins, building inspector granted a permit Monday for remodeling the building, the cost of contemplated improvements being estimated at $9000. In addition to cutting off at front, the ground floor will be divided into small storerooms. Two of these rooms will front on Center street, and two or three others will have a frontage on Los Angeles street. It is not known whether they have all been leased or not, but Emil Droyus, owner of the building, who was in town some weeks ago, stated that he had a dozen applications for lease on file, consequently it is likely that all of the rooms will be occupied as soon as the work of remodelling is completed. The corner room has been leased to Kemp Brothers, who will move their pharmacy into it as soon as the remodeling is completed. It will be constructed especially for the convenience of the business, and is expected to be one of the finest in the county. Protection Asked From Insect Pests Protection of California's agricultural interests from insect pests entering from neighboring states is to be sought through the sending to Washington of Lee A. Strong, assistant state director of agriculture. At a conference held today between Director G. H. Hecke and the California agricultural protection committee it was decided to send Strong, who is secretary of the committee, to Washington to obtain the enactment of necessary legislation. Recently the United States supreme court ruled that one state may not quarantine against another in affairs over which the federal government claims authority. The decision was on an Oregon case, but as it applies generally in the country, the California agricultural interests at once set about to find a remedy. To enable one state to bar diseased or infected agricultural products from another, a bill was introduced in Congress a few days ago. Strong will go to Washington to watch the progress of this legislation and see that the proposed law is sufficient to safely guard the state against insect pests and diseases. He was instructed today to stay at the capital until a suitable law is enacted. E.P. Tompkins, building inspector granted a permit Monday for remodeling the building, the cost of contemplated improvements being estimated at $9000. In addition to cutting off at front, the ground floor will be divided into small storerooms. Two of these rooms will front on Center street, and two or three others will have a frontage on Los Angeles street. It is not known whether they have all been leased or not, but Emil Droyus, owner of the building, who was in town some weeks ago, stated that he had a dozen applications for lease on file, consequently it is likely that all of the rooms will be occupied as soon as the work of remodelling is completed. The corner room has been leased to Kemp Brothers, who will move their pharmacy into it as soon as the remodeling is completed. It will be constructed especially for the convenience of the business, and is expected to be one of the finest in the county. Protection Asked From Insect Pests Protection of California's agricultural interests from insect pests entering from neighboring states is to be sought through the sending to Washington of Lee A. Strong, assistant state director of agriculture. At a conference held today between Director G. H. Hecke and the California agricultural protection committee it was decided to send Strong, who is secretary of the committee, to Washington to obtain the enactment of necessary legislation. Recently the United States supreme court ruled that one state may not quarantine against another in affairs over which the federal government claims authority. The decision was on an Oregon case, but as it applies generally in the country, the California agricultural interests at once set about to find a remedy. To enable one state to bar diseased or infected agricultural products from another, a bill was introduced in Congress a few days ago. Strong will go to Washington to watch the progress of this legislation and see that the proposed law is sufficient to safely guard the state against insect pests and diseases. He was instructed today to stay at the capital until a suitable law is enacted. E.P. Tompkins, building inspector granted a permit Monday for remodeling the building, the cost of contemplated improvements being estimated at $9000. In addition to cutting off at front, the ground floor will be divided into small storerooms. Two of these rooms will front on Center street, and two or three others will have a frontage on Los Angeles street. It is not known whether they have all been leased or not, but Emil Droyus, owner of the building, who was in town some weeks ago, stated that he had a dozen applications for lease on file, consequently it is likely that all of the rooms will be occupied as soon as the work of remodelling is completed. The corner room has been leased to Kemp Brothers, who will move their pharmacy into it as soon as the remodeling is completed. It will be constructed especially for the convenience of the business, and is expected to be one of the finest in the county. Protection Asked From Insect Pests Protection of California's agricultural interests from insect pests entering from neighboring states is to be sought through the sending to Washington of Lee A. Strong, assistant state director of agriculture. At a conference held today between Director G. H. Hecke and the California agricultural protection committee it was decided to send Strong, who is secretary of the committee, to Washington to obtain the enactment of necessary legislation. Recently the United States supreme court ruled that one state may not quarantine against another in affairs over which the federal government claims authority. The decision was on an Oregon case, but as it applies generally in the country, the California agricultural interests at once set about to find a remedy. To enable one state to bar diseased or infected agricultural products from another, a bill was introduced in Congress a few days ago. Strong will go to Washington to watch the progress of this legislation and see that the proposed law is sufficient to safely guard the state against insect pests and diseases. He was instructed today to stay at the capital until a suitable law is enacted. E.P. Tompkins, building inspector granted a permit Monday for remodeling the building, the cost of contemplated improvements being estimated at $9000. In addition to cutting off at front, the ground floor will be divided into small storerooms. Two of these rooms will front on Center street, and two or three others will have a frontage on Los Angeles street. It is not known whether they have all been leased or not, but Emil Droyus, owner of the building, who was in town some weeks ago, stated that he had a dozen applications for lease on file, consequently it is likely that all of the rooms will be occupied as soon as the work of remodelling is completed. The corner room has been leased to Kemp Brothers, who will move their pharmacy into it as soon as the remodeling is completed. It will be constructed especially for the convenience of the business, and is expected to be one of the finest in the county. Protection Asked From Insect Pests Protection of California's agricultural interests from insect pests entering from neighboring states is to be sought through the sending to Washington of Lee A. Strong, assistant state director of agriculture. At a conference held today between Director G. H. Hecke and the California agricultural protection committee it was decided to send Strong, who is secretary of the committee, to Washington to obtain the enactment of necessary legislation. Recently the United States supreme court ruled that one state may not quarantine against another in affairs over which the federal government claims authority. The decision was on an Oregon case, but as it applies generally in the country, the California agricultural interests at once set about to find a remedy. To enable one state to bar diseased or infected agricultural products from another, a bill was introduced in Congress a few days ago. Strong will go to Washington to watch the progress of this legislation and see that the proposed law is sufficient to safely guard the state against insect pests and diseases. He was instructed today to stay at the capital until a suitable law is enacted. E.P. Tompkins, building inspector granted a permit Monday for remodelingthe building,the costof contemplated improvementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeingestimatedat$9000.Inadditiontocuttingoffattront,thegroundfloorwillbedividedintosmallstoreroomswouldbeoccupiedatbrowndeparticularimprovementsbeyondtheseareasareallowedfortheremainderoftheyearsofnowhereandwhereforementionedbythemanagementofthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththe companywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthe propertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthepropertywiththecompanywhoseroleismaintainingthe propertywiththe companywhoseroleismaintainingthe propertywiththe companywhoseroleismaintainingthe propertywiththe companywhoseroleismaintainingthe propertywiththe companywhoseroleismaintainingthe propertywiththe companywhoseroleismaintainingthe propertywiththe companywhoses roleis maintenance within each year since January 1974. C.R.R.I.M.C.H.E.C.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.W.E.R.Y.L.A.F.R.E.Q.D.R.E.D.A.T.E.N.O.WЕR.Y.L.А.F.Н.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.С.И.М.СИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМСИМИМСИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИMIНИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИМИMIНИMIНИMIНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНИМАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАнананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананананаханаханаханаханаханаханаханаханаханаханаханаханахаханахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахахихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихасихассимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссимссмIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССIMССІМІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїії玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玖玕玫痪痪痪痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痣痫痣痡痪痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痢痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痡痞秧秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秤秸秤秤秤秸秤秸秤秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸秸袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱袱祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗祗 ETTE ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 23 ARD CANDIDATES CITIES MUST VOTE BONDS FOR THE OUTFALL SEWER EXTENSION Cost of Work Estimated at $379,000; Anaheim May Finance Its End Without Voting Bonds; 2800 Feet to Be Added WITH the exception of Anaheim, all the cities in the county connected with the joint outfall sewer, and the sanitary districts of Placentia, La Habra and Garden Grove, will be called upon to vote bonds for financing the extension of the outfall 2800 feet further into the ocean. Anaheim, it is believed, can finance its share without the necessity of calling a bond election. This city's assessment will be somewhere between $35,000 and $40,000. Catholic Women Hold Meeting Here The cost of the extension will be $379,000, according to estimates by the engineering firm of Burns, McDonnell & Smith, Los Angeles, which was employed some months ago to make inves- WITH the exception of Anaheim, all the cities in the county connected with the joint outfall sewer, and the sanitary districts of Placentia, La Habra and Garden Grove, will be called upon to vote bonds for financing the extension of the outfall 2800 feet further into the ocean. Anaheim, it is believed, can finance its share without the necessity of calling a bond election. This city's assessment will be somewhere between $35,000 and $40,000. Catholic Women Hold Meeting Here Work of National Catholic Welfare Conference Discussed The Orange county division of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women held an interesting meeting recently in St. Boniface hall. Anaheim, with a goodly representation of women from the various parishes of the county. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. F. J. Snyder, the county president, the guest of honor being Miss Mary Workman of Los Angeles, president of the diocesan council. The Rev. Father P. Browne of St. Boniface church and Mrs. Snyder gave brief addresses of welcome. Miss Workman, in her address, explained the work of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Mrs. Birney Donnell of Los Angeles spoke on cooperation with Parent-Teacher associations; Mrs. Reynolds stressed the work of parish chairmen; Mrs. Wood's subject was parish Parent-Teacher Association work, and Mrs. Olive Lopez, district chairman, related the accomplishments of the Santa Ana center. The next quarterly meeting will be held Monday, March 22, in the Y.W.C.A. auditorium in Long Beach, commencing at 9:30 a.m. Preceding the latest meeting, Mrs. A. W. Rothaermel of Fullerton entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss Workman at her home at 303 West Commonwealth avenue, her decorations being spring flowers. JAIL DELIVERIES The almost daily jail deliveries from the new $6,000,000 county jail in Los Angeles recalls the story told by Justice Leo Goepper of Newport Beach about the first steel and concrete jail ever erected in Southern California, a generation or more ago. Leo knows where this jail was built, but he isn't saying very much about that. It was to be a fireproof structure, and the contractor promised that no prisoner would ever be able to break out once he was thrown inside its walls. When the jail was completed, the supervisors drew a warrant in favor of the contractor, who had many friends, and proceeded to entertain them royally. He became quite well loaded during the night and was the first man placed in the jail, being booked on a charge of inebriety. He dug his way out of the cost of the extension will be $379,000, according to estimates by the engineering firm of Burns, McDonnell & Smith, Los Angeles, which was employed some months ago to make investigations and report recommendations for the new work, contemplated to meet demands of the state board of health that conditions at the ocean end of the outfall be changed. Representing the engineering firm, Chester A. Smith presented the report to a joint meeting of trustees of the four cities and the three sanitary districts at a meeting, held in the council chambers in the Santa Ana city hall. The report is to be digested by each board of trustees during the coming week and a joint meeting will be held in the Anaheim city hall Friday night of this week for further consideration of the findings and to take definite action on plans for elections to vote bonds. Charles H. Chapman, water and sewer commissioner on the Santa Ana city council, was elected chairman of the sewer boards to succeed J. W. Tubbs who recently resigned from the council, and who was automatically eliminated as chairman of the group. Detailing conditions found at the mouth of the outfall and with the sewer line at the ocean point and accounting the costs and possible results of treating the sewage by septicization, the engineers made recommendations that the ocean extension be made. It was pointed out that on the basis of a million gallons of sewage, the cost per million gallons for the ocean extension plan would be $34.20 for an average flow, each day, of 4,000,000 gallons, and $18 a day for a flow of 8,000,000 gallons. It was estimated that an activated sludge plant would cost a grand total of $675,000, or an average, per million gallons, of $90.55 for a 4,000,000 gallon flow per day and $60.40 per million for a flow of 8,000,000 gallons a day. Imhoff tanks and sprinkler system would involve a total expense of $710,000, or an average of $60.50 per million gallons for the smaller quantity flow and $31.75 per million for the greater flow. It is the opinion of the engineers that the volume of sewage will increase within two years to the point where it will be necessary to operate pumps to boost the flow to the end of the pipe at periods of high tide. The cost of the pumping plant and its operation is included in the estimate of $379,000. Recommendation also is made that the capacity of the present screening plant be doubled. Concerning the condition at the outlet, the report says: "The combined capacity of the present outfall sewer above the screening plant is approximately 19,000,000 gallons daily." REPORTS BUSINESS GOOD C. R. Simon says business is good at the Kafeteria shoe store. People are beginning to look for their Easter-footwear now, and from his big stock have no trouble in finding what they want. CITY OFFICIAL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Broken in health, J. A. Porter, city marshal, treasurer, tax collector and holder of numerous other city offices in Newport Beach, lies in a critical condition in a Glendale sanitarium as the result of an attempt to end his own life late Sunday afternoon. Porter, for 14 years city marshal at Newport Beach, has been falling in health during the last several weeks. Short week-end trips have been made in an effort to restore his departing strength, but Friday he left for the Glendale sanitarium. Sunday he attempted to end his life by slashing both wrists with a pocket knife. Friends in Newport Beach declared that they believed Porter to have snapped under the strain of holding so many city offices and in his weakened condition to have suddenly made the attempt on his life. Mrs. Porter refused to make any statement in regard to her husband. She had been at Glendale with him for several days and returned to Newport Beach Tuesday. "I don't want to talk about it," she said, and hung up the telephone receiver. According to a report on file at the Glendale police department, Porter's attempt to take his own life was made on the sanitarium grounds, about 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Several small boys passing the garden saw Porter slash both wrists with a pocket knife and fall to the ground. Hospital authorities were notified by the boys, and Porter was given immediate medical attention. Attaches at the hospital refused to give out any information regarding Porter's attempted suicide. They did declare his condition to be very grave, however.