anaheim-gazette 1926-05-20

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was... 2,268 Total for 1920 was... 5,525 Today estimated at...12,000 VOLUME LVI THOUSANDS OF VI LOS ANGELES COUNTY'S EXHIBIT WINS FIRST HONORS AT SHOW Constant Stream of Visitors Pouring in to Marvel at Wonderful Displays; Former Records for Crowds Broken TENS of thousands of people from all sections of Southern California, and many from commonwealths outside the Golden State, have passed through the gates of the orange show since its opening a week ago, and admired the beautiful displays in the great tents. The glory that once was Greece's is depicted in the decorations and in all the exhibits, and it is conceded that this is the most spectacular and beautiful of all King Valencia's festivals since their founding, six years ago. There are eleven feature displays in the main tent, all novel and beautiful, and all adhering to the ancient Greek motif. There are numerous racks of Orange Distributors, Puente, second; La Habra Chamber of Commerce, third. CLASS 9 For the best twelve boxes of lemons—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, Resolutions endor county harbor bond meeting of the Association of Orange County, and H. H. Crooke of K of the association. The committee decisions were composed Sidnam, Anaheim; Ana; W. A. Martin; Peacock, Laguna Beach Authorization of lowed an address by president of the Cal Association, in while harbor completed with equal to all the other by the county. The resolution follows "Whereas, Orange in Newport bay spans vantages which can TENS of thousands of people from all sections of Southern California, and many from commonwealths outside the Golden State, have passed through the gates of the orange show since its opening a week ago, and admired the beautiful displays in the great tents. The glory that once was Greece's is depicted in the decorations and in all the exhibits, and it is conceded that this is the most spectacular and beautiful of all King Valencia's festivals since their founding, six years ago. There are eleven feature displays in the main tent, all novel and beautiful, and all adhering to the ancient Greek motif. There are numerous racks of Valencia oranges, lemons and grapefruit lining the walls of the tent, and as the fruit is exceptionally good this year, these displays represent the finest product of the soil. The judge upon whom was imposed the duty of awarding prizes according to merit had a difficult job in making decisions. The best bands, the best orchestras and the best dramatic and vaudeville talent in California have been engaged to give daily entertainment; to the multitudes. A radio apparatus carries the sound to all sections of the show, consequently the music and the speaking can be heard by all the thousands within the great tents. The industrial section is a beehive. Everything that can have an interest for man or woman is displayed there and is being demonstrated by glittonued young men and young women. Also good eats and good drinks are being sold. The auto salon is a popular resort, as all the cars on the market are being displayed, and many sales orders are being booked. Out on the Midway there is a variety of entertainment, and if the visitor grows tired of looking at ancient Greece, he can wander out there and fill up on modern attractions. Manager Reid had a circus staged for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It is gone now, but there are plenty of things to interest the visitor in the carnival display. There is a merry-go-round, a Ferris wheel, side shows, wheel of fortune, games, freaks from all sections of the world, big snakes, wild meh from Darkest Africa, midges and giants. There is a young man there who, it is claimed, measures 8 feet 9 inches in height. Gollath of Gath, mentioned in the Bible, measured six cubits and a span, which translated into modern language means 9 feet 9 inches. If this young man keeps on growing, he may reach the stature of the famous Phillistine. In the feature displays, Los Angeles county won the fire prize for an exhibit without mechanical action. It represented a Grecian charlot with a driver and three galloping white horses, all life size, on a field of Valencia oranges. Yorba Linda won first prize on feature display with mechanical action, the display being an ancient Greek galley floating on a blue sea, with 32 oars on each side, the oars being in constant motion. Pomona won second prize for feature in mechanical action, San Bernardino third and Anaheim Lumbermen fourth. Second place for feature with mechanical action was won by Newport Orange Distributors, Puente, second; La Habra Chamber of Commerce, third. CLASS 9 For the best twelve boxes of lemons—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente; first; Mutual Orange Distributors, second; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, third. CLASS 10 Best four boxes of lemons—Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association; first; Mutual Orange Distributors, La Habra, second. CLASS 12 Sweepstakes, best twelve boxes of seedless grapefruit—La Habra Chamber of Commerce; first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Claremont; second; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, third. CLASS 13 Best four boxes of seedless grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors, Claremont; first; Edwards & Wildey, Los Angeles; second; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, third. CLASS 14 Best commercial pack oranges—Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association; first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Tustin; second; American Fruit Growers' Association, third. CLASS 15 Best commercial pack lemons—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente; first; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association; second; La Habra Community, third. CLASS 18 Best plate of seedless grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors, Claremont; first; Yorba Linda Community, second. Best plate of Valencia oranges (5)—Mutual Orange Distributors, Garden Grove; first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Redlands; second; Porterville Chamber of Commerce, third. Best plate of lemons (5)—Yorba Linda Community; first; Mutual Orange Distributors, La Habra, second. CLASS 19 Greatest number of varieties of citrus fruit—Mutual Orange Distributors, Redlands; first; Yorba Linda Community, second. CLASS 21 Best plate of twelve oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente; first; Porterville Chamber of Commerce, second; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville. Best plate of twelve lemons—Yorba Linda Community; first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente; second. Best plate of twelve grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors, Claremont, first. CLASS 22 Best cluster of oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Tustin; first. Best cluster of grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors, Claremont; first; Yorba Linda Community; second. The committee discussions was composed by Sldnam, Anakeim; Ana; W. A. Martins Peacock, Laguna Beach. Authorization of lowe an address by president of the Californi Association, in which harbor completed work equal to all other by the county. The resolution follo "Whereas, Oranges in Newport Bay spawn vantages which can very economical cost great value and use of Orange county; as Whereas, after care and study a plan for been recommended by H. Beach, United States member of the committee of the U.S. said plan has the great number of other engineers; and Whereas the cost proposed require tax rate of six cents assessed valuation and when co-provement will result which will several times cost of improvement." Whereas,the box after careful consideration for June 10,1926,and to carry out the plan nowthereforebe it "Resolved by the Boards of Orange County to take advantage to add to perity and growth of voting and seeing it in favor of the prop plan." ANAHEIM ORANGE Stores schools and will close Friday before 2 and 4 p.m. in obese Day at the Sixth Valencia Orange Show. Virtually every month has agreed to close after permit employees will store will attend in J.A. Clayes principal Union high school., school will close at students will march in Between 2:39 and school band will play as a feature of the under direction of teachers from the schools in the city classes in a body,a in a larger group,c grades. Special rates are children Arrangements with the sideshow distributors for tickets. In the feature displays, Los Angeles county won the fire prize for an exhibit without mechanical action. It represented a Grecian charlot with a driver and three galloping white horses, all life size, on a field of Valencia oranges. Yorba Linda won first prize on feature display with mechanical action, the display being an ancient Greek galley floating on a blue sea, with 32 oars on each side, the oars being in constant motion. Pomona won second prize for feature in mechanical action, San Bernardino third and Anaheim Lumbermen fourth. Second place for feature with mechanical action was won by Newport Beach, and third by Anaheim Union high school. Following is a complete list of the awards: CLASS 1 Grand sweepstakes best forty boxes of Valencia oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, second; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, third; Mutual Orange Distributors, Placentia, fourth. CLASS 2 Growers' sweepstakes, best twenty-four boxes of Valencia oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, second; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, third; Mutual Orange Distributors, Garden Grove, fourth. CLASS 3 Best twelve boxes of Valencia oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, first; Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, second; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, third. CLASS 4 Best eight boxes of Valencia oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, first; Porterville Chamber of Commerce, second; Mutual Orange Distributors, La Habra, third. CLASS 5 Best four boxes of Valencia oranges—Porterville Chamber of Commerce, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, La Verne, second; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, third. CLASS 7 Grand sweepstakes, best forty boxes of lemons—Yorba Linda Community, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, second CLASS 8 Growers' sweepstakes, best twenty-four boxes of lemons—Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, second CLASS 9 Grand sweepstakes best forty boxes of valencia oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, second; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, third; Mutual Orange Distributors, Placentia, fourth. CLASS 10 Grand sweepstakes best forty boxes of valencia oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, second; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, third; Mutual Orange Distributors, Placentia, fourth. CLASS 11 Grand sweepstakes best forty boxes of valencia oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, second; Yorba Linda Orange Association, third. CLASS 12 Best cluster of oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Tustin, first. Best cluster of grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors, Claremont, first. Best cluster of lemons—Yorba Linda Community, first; La Habra Community, second; Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente, third. CLASS 13 Largest orange—Mutual Orange Distributors. Largest grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors. Hemet. Largest lemon—Yorba Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron—Yorba Linda Community. Best plate of twelve navel oranges—Yorba Linda Community. Fruit from one tree, four varieties—Walter Neipp. Oldest Valencia orange. 36 years old—Mrs. George House, Santa Ana. CLASS 14 For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges (forty boxes or more)—Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, first; Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association, second; American Fruit Growers' Association (Blue Goose), third. CLASS 15 For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges (twenty-four boxes)—La Habra Citrus Association, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Redlands, second. CLASS 16 For the best feature display without mechanical action—Los Angeles county, CLASS 17 Best plate of twelve lemons—Yorba Linda Community, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, third. CLASS 18 Best plate of twelve lemons—Yorba Linda Community, first; Mutual Orange Distributors, Porterville, third. CLASS 19 Best cluster of oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Tustin, first. Best cluster of grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors, Claremont, first. Best cluster of lemons—Yorba Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron—Yorba Linda Community. Best plate of twelve navel oranges—Yorba Linda Community. Fruit from one tree, four varieties—Walter Neipp. Oldest Valencia orange. 36 years old—Mrs. George House, Santa Ana. CLASS 20 For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges (forty boxes or more)—Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, first; Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association, second; American Fruit Growers' Association (Blue Goose), third. CLASS 21 Best cluster of oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors, Tustin, first. Best cluster of grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors, Claremont, first. Best cluster of lemons—Yorba Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron—Yorba Linda Community. Best plate of twelve navel oranges—Yorba Linda Community. Fruit from one tree, four varieties—Walter Neipp. Oldest Valencia orange. 36 years old—Mrs. George House, Santa Ana. CLASS 22 For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges (forty boxes or more)—Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, first; Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association, second; American Fruit Growers' Association (Blue Goose), third. CLASS 23 Largest orange—Mutual Orange Distributors. Largest grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors. Hemet. Largest lemon—Yorba Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron—Yorba Linda Community. Best plate of twelve navel oranges—Yorba Linda Community. Fruit from one tree, four varieties—Walter Neipp. Oldest Valencia orange. 36 years old—Mrs. George House, Santa Ana. CLASS 24 For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges (forty boxes or more)—Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, first; Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association, second; American Fruit Growers' Association (Blue Goose), third. CLASS 25 Best cluster of oranges—Mutual Orange Distributors,Tustinfirst. Best cluster of grapefruit—Mutual Orange Distributors,Clarmontfirst.Best cluster of lemons—Yorba Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron—Yorba Linda Community. Best plate of twelve navel oranges—Yorba Linda Community.Fruit from one tree,four varieties-Walter Neipp.Oldest Valencia orange.36 years old-Mrs.George House,Santa Ana. CLASS 26 For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges (forty boxes or more)—Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association,Tustinfirst.Best cluster of grapefruit-Mutual Orange Distributors,Clarmontfirst.Best cluster of lemons-Yorba Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron—Yorba Linda Community. Best plate of twelve navel oranges-Yorba Linda Community.Fruit from one tree,four varieties-Walter Neipp.Oldest Valencia orange.36 years old-Mrs.George House,Santa Ana. CLASS 27 Best cluster of oranges-Mutual Orange Distributors,Tustinfirst.Best cluster of grapefruit-Mutual Orange Distributors,Clarmontfirst.Best cluster of lemons-Yorba Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron-Yorba Linda Community.Best plate of twelve navel oranges-Yorba Linda Community.Fruit from one tree,four varieties-Walter Neipp.Oldest Valencia orange.36 years old-Mrs.George House,Santa Ana. CLASS 28 Best cluster of oranges-Mutual Orange Distributories,Tustinfirst.Best cluster of grapefruit-Mutual Orange Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Best cluster of lemons-Yorba Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron-Yorba Linda Community.Best plate of twelve navel oranges-Yorba Linda Community.Fruit from one tree,four varieties-Walter Neipp.Oldest Valencia orange.36 years old-Mrs.George House,Santa Ana. CLASS 29 Best cluster of oranges-Mutual Orange Distributions,Tustinfirst.Best cluster of grapefruit-Mutual Orange Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Best cluster of lemons-Yorba Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron-Yorba Linda Community.Best plate of twelve navel oranges-Yorbra Linda Community.Fruit from one tree,four varieties-Walter Neipp.Oldest Valencia orange.36 years old-Mrs.George House,Santa Ana. CLASS 30 Best cluster of oranges-Mutual Orange Distributions,Tustinfirst.Best cluster of grapefruit-Mutual Orange Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Best cluster of lemons-Yorbra Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron-Yorbra Linda Community.Best plate of twelve navel oranges-Yorbra Linda Community.Fruit from one tree,four varieties-Walter Neipp.Oldest Valencia orange.36 years old-Mrs.George House,Santa Ana. CLASS 31 Best cluster of oranges-Mutual Orange Distributions,Tustinfirst.Best cluster of grapefruit-Mutual Orange Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Best cluster of lemons-Yorbra Linda Community. SPECIALS Half-box citron-Yorbra Linda Community.Best plate of twelve navel oranges-Yorbra Linda Community.Fruit from one tree,four varieties-Walter Neipp.Oldest Valencia orange.36 years old-Mrs.George House,Santa Ana. CLASS 32 Best cluster of oranges-Mutual橙源Distributions,Tustinfirst.Best clusterofgrapefruit-Mutual橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bestclusteroflemons-YorbraLindaCommunity. SPECIALS Half-box citron-Yorbra LindaCommunity.Best plateof twelvenavelorange-YorbraLindaCommunity.Fruitfromonetree,fourvarieties-WalterNeipp.OldestValencia orange.36yearsofmrsGeorgeHouse,SantaAnacity CLASS 33 Best clusteroforange-Mutual橙源Distributions,Tustinfirst.Bestclusterofgrapefruit-Mutual橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bestclusteroflemons-YorbraLindaCommunity. SPECIALS Half-box citron-Yorbra LindaCommunity.Best plateof twelvenavelorange-YorbraLindaCommunity.Fruitfromonetree,fourvarieties-WalterNeipp.OldestValencia orange.36yearsofmrsGeorgeHouse,SantaAnacity CLASS 34 Best clusterofforange-Mutual橙源Distributions,Tustinfirst.Bestclusterofgrapefruit-Mutual橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bestclusteroflemons-YorbraLidaCommunity. SPECIALS Half-box citron-Yorbra LidaCommunity.Best plateof twelvenavelorange-YorbraLidaCommunity.Fruitfromonetree,fourvarieties-WalterNeipp.OldestValencia orange.36yearsofmrsGeorgeHouse,SantaAnacity CLASS 35 Best clusterofforange-Mutual橙源Distributions,Tustinfirst.Bestclusterofgrapefruit-Mutual橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bestclusteroflemons-YorbraLidaCommunity. SPECIALS Half-box citron-YorbraLidaCommunity.Best plateof twelvenavelorange-YorbraLidaCommunity.Fruitfromone树,fourvarieties-WalterNeipp.OldestValencia orange.36yearsofmrsGeorgeHouse,SantaAnacity CLASS 36 Best clusterofforange-Mutual橙源Distributions,Tustinfirst.Bestclusterofgrapefruit-Mutual橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bestclusteroflemons-YorbraLidaCommunity. SPECIALS Half-boxcitron-YorbraLidaCommunity.Best plateof twelvenavelorange-YorbraLidaCommunity.Fruitfromone树,f四varieties-WalterNeipp.OldestValencia orange.36yearsofmrsGeorgeHouse,SantaAnacity CLASS 37 Best clusterofforange-Mutual橙源Distributions,Tustinfirst.Bestclusterofgrapefruit-Mutual橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bestclusteroflemons-YorbraLidaCommunity. SPECIALS Half-boxcitron-YorbraLidaCommunity.Best plateof twelvenavelorange-YorbraLidaCommunity.Fruitfromone树,f四varieties-WalterNepp.OldestValencia orange.36yearsofmrsGeorgeHouse,SantaAnacity CLASS 38 Best clusterofforange-Mutual橙源Distributions,Tustinfirst.Bestclusterofgrapefruit-Mutual橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bastclusteroflemons-YorbraLidaCommunity. SPECIALS Half-boxcitron-YorbraLidaCommunity.Best plateof twelvenavelorange-YorbraLidaCommunity.Fruitfromone树,f四varieties-WalterNepp.OldestValencia orange.36yearsofmrsGeorgeHouse,SantaAnacity CLASS 39 Best clusterofforange-MutUAL橙源Distributions,Tustinfirst.Bastclusterofgrapefruit-MutUAL橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bastclusteroflemons-YorbraLidaCommunity. SPECIALS Half-boxcitron-YorbraLidaCommunity.Best plateof twelvenavelorange-YorbraLidaCommunity.Fruitfromone树,f四varieties-WalterNepp.OldestValencia orange.36yearsofmrsGeorgeHouse,SantaAnacity CLASS 40 Best clusterofforange-MUTUAL橙源Distributions,Tustinfirst.Bastclusterofgrapefruit-MUTUAL橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bastclusteroflemons-YorbraLidaCommunity. SPECIALS Half-boxcitron-YorbraLidaCommunity.Best plateof twelvenavelorange-YORBAL橙源Distributions,Clarmontfirst.Bastclusteroflemons-YorbraLidaCommunity." Final check on all features: - Schools in the city classes in a body area. - In larger group classes. - Grades. - Special rates are children. - Arrangements with sideshow distributive free tickets. - These will be scattered on the campus lands. - First most advanced on the county lands. - First most advanced on the individual lands. - First most advanced on the district lands. - First most advanced on the university counties. - First most advanced on the city counties. - First most advanced on the city districts. - First most advanced on the city suburbs. - First most advanced on the city neighborhoods. - First most advanced on the city parks. - First most advanced on the city gardens. - First most advanced on the city parks. - First most advanced on the city gardens. - First most advanced on the city parks. - First most advanced on the city gardens. - First most advanced on the city parks. - First most advanced on the city gardens. - First most advanced on the city parks. - First most advanced on the city gardens. - First most advanced on the city parks. - First most advanced on the city gardens. - First most advanced on the city parks. - First most advanced on the city gardens. - Final check on all features: - Schools in the city classes in a body area. - In larger group classes. - Grades. - Special rates are children. - Arrangements with sideshow distributive free tickets. - These will be scattered on the county lands. - First most advanced on the county lands. - First most advanced on the individual lands. - First most advanced on the district lands. - First most advanced on the university counties. - First most advanced on the city counties. - First most advanced on the city districts. - First most advanced on the city suburbs. - First most advanced on the city parks. - First most advanced on the city gardens. - Final check on all features: - Schools in the city classes in a body area. - In larger group classes. - Grades. - Special rates are children. - Arrangements with sideshow distributive free tickets. - These will be scattered on the county lands. - First most advanced on the county lands. - First most advanced on the individual lands. - First most advanced on the district lands. - First most advanced on the university counties. - First most advanced on the city counties. - First most advanced on the city districts. - First most advanced on the city suburbs. - First most advanced on the city parks. - Final check on all features: - Schools in the city classes in a body area. - In larger group classes. Grades Special rates are children Arrangements with sideshow distributive free tickets These will be scattered on the county lands Under direction of teachers From schools in the city classes in a body area Under direction of teachers From schools in the city classes in a body area Under direction of teachers From schools in the city classes in a body area Under direction of teachers From schools in the city classes in a body area Under direction of teachers From schools in the city classes in a body area Under direction of teachers From schools in the city classes in a body area Under direction of teachers From schools in the city classes in a body area Under direction of teachers From schools in AHAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 20, 1926 OF VISITORS DAILY FILL S REALTY BOARD FAVORS HARBOR Adopt Endorsement of Bond Issue at Election June 10 Resolutions endorsing the Orange county harbor bonds, authorized at a meeting of the Associated Realty Bonds of Orange County, are made public by H. H. Crooke of Fullerton, president of the association. The committee drafting the resolutions was composed of Crooke, B. H. Sldnam, Anaheim; F. C. Pope, Santa Ana; W. A. Martin, Orange, and Roy Peacock, Laguna Beach. Authorization of the resolution followed an address by Harry H. Culver, president of the California Real Estate Association, in which he declared the harbor completed would be an asset equal to all the other assets possessed by the county. The resolution follows: "Whereas, Orange county possesses in Newport bay splendid natural advantages which can be developed at a PHOTOS DEPICT OLD ANAHEIM SCENES INTERESTING COLLECTION DISPLAYED IN MUSCH'S CAFE WINDOW Oldest One Shows Los Angeles Street in 1870; Picture of Anaheim's Street Car, Taken in 1885, Is Among Collection, Also the City's Brass Band of 1884, Which Was Composed of Two Ladies and Seven Men BEAN GROWERS RECEIVE RAISE Additional One Cent Per Pound Allowed on Last Fall's Crop Lima bean growers will receive 1 cent per pound additional for their last fall's crop, which will give them 9½ cents per pound. This news was brought back from the association's meeting at Oxnard by W. C. Jerome, representing the San Joaquin growers; G. W. Moore of the Smelzer association, and F. D. Plavan of the Greenville association. The cent-a-pound payment will be made on or before June 1. The association crop will be all cleaned up before the 1926 crop is harvested. The report given the directors in Oxnard by R. L. Churchill, general manager of the association, showed that the association has only 25,000 bags of beans of the 1925 crop still to be sold and it has approximately five months before the 1926 crop is marketable. The independent growers, many of whom have been unable to sell their 1925 beans, were reported as having something like The committee drafting the resolutions was composed of Crooke, B. H. Sidman, Anaheim; F. C. Pope, Santa Ana; W. A. Martin, Orange, and Roy Peacock, Laguna Beach. Authorization of the resolution followed an address by Harry H. Culver, president of the California Real Estate Association, in which he declared the harbor completed would be an asset equal to all the other assets possessed by the county. The resolution follows: "Whereas, Orange county possesses in Newport bay splendid natural advantages which can be developed at a very economical cost into a harbor of great value and use to all the citizens of Orange county; and Whereas, after careful consideration and study a plan for improvement has been recommended by General Lanning H. Beach, United States army, for 16 years member of the rivers and harbors committee of the United States, and said plan has the endorsement of a great number of other nationally known engineers; anal Whereas the cost of the improvement proposed requires only an average tax rate of six cents on the $100 of assessed valuation to carry to completion and, when completed, said improvement will result in added wealth, which will several times over pay the cost of improvement; and Whereas, the board of supervisors, after careful consideration, has called, for June 10, 1926, an election for bonds to carry out the plan of General Beach, now, therefore, be it "Resolved by the Associated Reality Boards of Orange County, that we call upon every true citizen of Orange county to take advantage of this opportunity to add to the wealth, prosperity and growth of Orange county by voting and seeing that all their friends and acquaintances vote unanimously in favor of the proposed improvement plan." ANAHEIM DAY AT ORANGE SHOW Stores, schools and offices in the city will close Friday between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. in observance of Anaheim Day at the Sixth Annual California Valencia Orange Show. Virtually every merchant in the city has agreed to close at the time specified to permit employees to attend the show. It is expected that employees from each store will attend in a body. J. A. Clayes, principal of the Anaheim Union high school, says that the high school will close at 2 o'clock and students will march in a body to the show. Between 2:30 and 3 o'clock the high school band will play from the stage, as a feature of the regular program, under the direction of Joshua Williams. Teachers from various grammar schools in the city will lead their classes in a body, if possible, join in a larger group, composed of all the grades. Special rates are promised for the children. Arrangement has been made with the sideshows and concessions to distribute free tickets to the Joy Zone. INTERESTING COLLECTION DISPLAYED IN MUSCH'S CAFE WINDOW Oldest One Shows Los Angeles Street in 1870; Picture of Anaheim's Street Car, Taken in 1885, Is Among Collection, Also the City's Brass Band of 1884, Which Was Composed of Two Ladies and Seven Men PICTURES of old Anaheim, depicting scenes in the days of long ago, are on display in the windows of Conrad Musch's cafe, on North Los Angeles street. Some are street scenes, some are of buildings that have given way to modern improvements, and some are of groups of people, many of whom have moved away or passed on. The oldest picture is a Los Angeles street scene, taken from a point just north of Chartres. The picture shows the old brick building on the corner now occupied by the Slabback grocery, and on the opposite side loom up the three brick structures built by Ferdinand and Joseph Backs, more than half a century ago. In the distance can be seen the old brick building on the Center street corner, which was the original home of the First National Bank. St. Boniface's church in 1879 is one of the pictures. It was only a big wooden box in comparison with the present edifice, but it was sufficient for the congregation at that period. This building was moved several hundred feet down Palm street when the present church was built. One of the pictures shows the Anaheim band in 1884—that is 42 years ago. There were nine members, each one armed with a horn. There were no drums. Nick Bittner was the leader, and by his side stood his wife, proudly carrying a cornet. There was another lady in the lineup. Following is a list of members: Henry Padderatz, Ramon Agullar, Mrs. E. A. White, Albert Bitter, E. A. White, Harry Cowan and E. A. Pullen. Perhaps many people are not aware that Anaheim once boasted a street car system, but here's a picture that proves she did. The rails ran from the Southern Pacific depot at West Anaheim to the Santa Fe depot on Atchison street. The rolling stock consisted of one open-faced car, about the size of a seven-passenger automobile, and a disconsolete-looking nulek. Nick Bittner was the motorman and conductor; in fact, he was the entire force of the system, with the exception of the executive officers, and he is consipcuously shown in the picture on display here by the side of his faithful mule. The picture was taken in 1885. Another picture, taken in 1887, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, shows the Anaheim Masonic lodge lined up for a parade. A vicious-looking billy goat, dressed in lodge regalia, and in charge of a small boy, Church reported that the 1926 crop will be double the 1925 crop. The total for the 1925 crop was about 550,000 bags, and it is estimated that the 1926 crop will reach 1,200,000 bags, which is about what the 1922 crop totaled. Churchill said that he had surveyed the conditions carefully and he believes the 1926 crop, although large, will be moved satisfactorily and at a fair price. The outlook for the 1926-1927 market was reported as having something like 100,000 bags on hand. Representatives of the bean grower associations in this county have made plans for a picnic of Orange county bean growers, including association and independent growers, in the county park on Saturday, June 19, by which time the growers will have their beans planted and can spare the time for a gathering of the kind. Manager Churchill and as many of the Lima Bean Growers' Association as can get there will be present. The association speakers will go into detail concerning the crop outlook and will be ready to answer any questions that may be asked. Ames Appointed Superior Judge Local Attorney Will Succeed Judge Williams Homer G. Ames of this city was on Friday, appointed by Governor Richardson to be superior judge of Orange county, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Roger Y. Williams. He assumed his official duties on Monday. In his telegram announcing the appointment the governor said: "I have appointed Homer G. Ames superior court judge of Orange county because he appears to be the best man available for the place. The returns of the plebsite sent out by me show that 60 per cent of the attorneys of Orange county favor Ames, while 40 per cent are divided among the other four candidates. Mr. Ames is highly recommended by Judges, attorneys and citizens as a man of ability, integrity and capacity to work." Six candidates sought the office. They were Ames, W. F. Monton, A. P. Nelson James L., Allen William P. Webb of this city, and W. H. Thomas. Ames is the son of Mrs. Sarah A. Owing builder heim has capital, only four from one time. Finance Of City Clerk Me Shows Following City Clerk receipts and past year, the city is financially as present write City Fre To Cash bal on Marshal for Marshal for Rate col for Rate collect Rate collect Tax collector Tax collector Assessor for Assessor for Inspector for Inspector for Inspector for Inspector for Electric Ser City Teams Public Street Expense Salary Legal Servic Public Libra Interest and Fire Depart Swewer Coinster Recorder for Inspector for Inspector for Inspector for Waterworks Electric Ser City Teams Public Street Expense Salary Legal Servic Public Libra Interest and Fire Depart Swewer Coinster Recorder for Inspector for Inspector for Waterworks Street Imp Refund Totals Total recee POR-Second;ville, Yorba orange -Mumont, Mutual first; Linda Com-Disthe Dis-utual largest Communal county, ties—orange, Santa lay of more) station, orange Fruit (loose), lay of exes)—first; lands, lay of garden; Mu-, secation, Industrial TENT For the most attractive and best-executed display—Richfield Oil Company, first; Crystal Chemical Company, second; Western Auto Supplies, third, certificate. SPECIAL CLASS NO. 27 For the most artistic rack display of any citrus fruits Mutual Orange Distributors, first. JAY OF MUTUAL first;ond. Without county, J.A. Claye, principal of the American Union high school, says that the high school will close at 2 o'clock and students will march in a body to the show. Between 2:30 and 3 o'clock the high school band will play from the stage, as a feature of the regular program, under the direction of Joshua Williams. Teachers from the various grammar schools in the city will lead their classes in a body, and if possible, join in a larger group, composed of all the grades. Special rates are promised for the children. Arrangement has been made with the sideshow and concessions to distribute free tickets to the Joy Zone. These will be scattered from the top of the orange show entrance to an expectant crowd. first; Pomona Chamber of Commerce, second; San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce, third; Lumbermen, fourth. CLASS 17 For the best feature display having mechanical action—Yorba Linda Chamber of Commerce, first; Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce, second; Anaheim Union high school, third. CLASS 20 For the most artistic plate display placed on the counter—M. O. D., Redlands, first; Yorba Linda Citrus Association, second; Porterville Chamber of Commerce, third. CLASS 24 For the best general display of citrus fruits by-product manufactured and entered by a firm or corporation—Corbey Magnussen, first; North Ontario Packing Company, second. CLASS 25 For the best general display of citrus fruit by-product made and entered by an individual—Mrs. George Perkins, first; Mrs. D. Jessurun, second; no entry, third. AUTO TENT For the most beautiful and best-ranged automobile display—Boney & Bennis, Jordan dealers, first; Marmon Distributors, second. INDUSTRIAL TENT For the most attractive and best-executed display—Richfield Oil Company, first; Crystal Chemical Company, second; Western Auto Supplies, third, certificate. SPECIAL CLASS NO. 27 For the most artistic rack display of any citrus fruits Mutual Orange Distributors, first. Another picture, taken in 1887, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, shows the Anaheim Masonic lodge lined up for a parade. A vicious-looking bily goat, dressed in lodge regalia, and in charge of a small boy, leads the procession. Anaheim had a military company in 1885, according to one of the pictures. There was a function of some kind on the boards, as a couple of hundred women and children were seated on benches beneath a row of spreading pepper trees, watching the maneuvers. The boys were wearing the old Civil war caps. There are two pictures of the Anaheim Turners enjoying an outing in 1885. One is a picture of a large crowd of men, women and children reclining on the grass. The other shows 16 turners lined up against a background of rugged rock, on which a number of names are carved in gigantic letters. One of the conspicuous figures in the picture looks precisely like Captain Victor Schumacher would have looked 41 years ago. It must be him. There are many other photos in the collection of interest to old-timers, one of them showing the Anaheim school children in a picture at the park in 1885. TOURING EUROPE Fred C. Rimpau has received a letter from his sister, Miss Sophie Rimpau, who writes London that she and her sister, Mrs. Marle Alexander, were shopping in that city, when Mr. Alexander telephoned them that on account of the general strike it would be advisable to leave England immediately. They returned hastily to their hotel, packed their belongings and left for Dover, where they took a channel steamer for Calais, on their way to Paris. They are now touring France, and will spend some time with relatives in Germany. They will be absent six months before returning. Anterior court Judge of Orange county because he appears to be the best man available for the place. The returns of the plebiscite sent out by me show that 60 per cent of the attorneys of Orange county favor Ames, while 40 per cent are divided among the other four candidates. Mr. Ames is highly recommended by judges, attorneys and citizens as a man of ability, integrity and capacity to work." Six candidates sought the office. They were Ames, W. F. Menton, A. P. Nelson James L., Allen William P. Webb of this city, and W. H. Thomas. Ames is the son of Mrs. Sarah A. Ames of Santa Ana. His father, A. W. Ames, died several years ago. His boyhood was spent in Santa Ana, where he attended high school, and his early years of law practice were spent in that city. For some years he was associated with Attorney Horace C. Heard. He was a deputy when Head was district attorney. He came to Anaheim, where he became a law partner of Richard Melrose, who passed away several years ago. Following Melrose's retirement, he formed a partnership with T. L. McFadden. For a number of years he was city attorney of Anaheim. ASKS $5000 DAMAGES Injuries which Eveline Davignan claims to have received in an automobile crash on Placentia avenue, near Placentia, were assessed at $5000 in a damage suit, which she filed Friday in superior court against Thomas Kinney and Lloyd Larson. The accident took place a year ago. Plaintiff was riding in Kinney's car when it struck the rear of Larson's machine, which was parked without lights, with its two left wheels upon the pavement, according to the plaintiff. Her neck was permanently scarred her jugular vein severed, and she now forced to wear glasses. She was unable to attend school regularly until after January 1, this year, and has been almost constantly under the care of a physician. Attorneys Welsel and Stark of Anaheim are counsel for plaintiff. Morton Kaer, the well-known U.S.C. fullback, spent the week-end as the guest of Al Clayes. Kaer seems to find a lot of attraction in Anaheim. Expense Salary ... Legal Service Public Library Interest and Fire Depart... Sewer Consist... Joint Sewer Dumping G Waterworks Street Refund ... Total exp... Receipts ... Expenditure... Cash bal... Mortgage or Liberty Bank... Balances General Library Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Improment Improvement Improment Improvement Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment Improment improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improve... ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 32 FILL SHOW TENTS BIG ANAHEIM BUSINESS CONCERN DOUBLING ITS CAPITAL STOCK Savings, Loan and Building Association Asks Permission to Increase Its Capital to $4,000,000; Shows Huge Growth OWING to increasing demand for loans by prospective home builders, the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has applied to state authorities for permission to double its capital, or to issue 40,000 shares of a par value of $4,000,000. Only four years ago—in 1922—the company increased its capital from one million to two million dollars, and it was supposed at the time that many years would elapse before another increase. Financial Condition Of City of Anaheim would be necessary, but men who have been content to rent all their lives are beginning to realize the advantages of having a vine and fig tree of their own to sit under, and the loan association brings the acquisition of a home within OWING to increasing demand for loans by prospective home builders, the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has applied to state authorities for permission to double its capital, or to issue 40,000 shares of a par value of $4,000,000. Only four years ago—in 1922—the company increased its capital from one million to two million dollars, and it was supposed at the time that many years would elapse before another increase. Financial Condition Of City of Anaheim Clerk Merritt's Annual Report Shows City in Good Shape Following is the annual report of City Clerk E. B. Merritt showing the receipts and expenditures during the past year. According to this report, the city is in pretty good shape financially, as well as otherwise, at the present writing: City Clerk's Annual Report From May 1st, 1925 To April 39th, 1926. RECEIPTS Cash bal. on hand May 1, 1925. $30,284.85 Collected by Marshal for license... 12,298.70 Marshal for dog tax... 260.15 Rate collector for water... 55,065.35 Rate col. for light and power... 121,672.95 Rate collector for supplies... 101.21 Rate collector for penalties... 875.15 Tax collector for taxes... 136,744.84 Tax collector for state taxes... 171.28 Assessor for per. prop. taxes... 6,904.84 Supt. of streets for street work... 4,881.61 Engineer for sewer work... 6,083.64 Clerk for sundries... 14,680.15 Supt. of park for auto park... 58.00 Supt. of park for city park... 441.75 Supt. of park for park plunge... 5,109.88 Inspector for building permits... 793.00 Inspector for street sign... 52.00 Inspector for sewer permits... 210.00 Inspector for gas permits... 131.50 Inspector for plumbing permits... 284.90 Inspector for water permits... 1,265.90 Electrician for electric permits... 601.99 Recorder for fines... 19,549.00 Inspector for house moving permits... 170.00 Inspector for sidewalk, curb... 80.00 Total receipts ... $691,328.64 EXPENDITURES Waterworks ... $70,035.78 Electric Service ... 82,326.12 City Teams ... 10,285.12 Public Streets ... 47,530.37 Expense ... 60,777.75 Salary ... 6,916.65 Legal Services ... 1,650.00 Public Library ... 11,369.88 Interest and Redemption ... 75,486.73 Fire Department ... 19,755.41 Sewer Construction ... 3,756.50 Joint Sewer No. 1 ... 2,271.97 Park Improvement ... 25,285.22 Joint Sewer No. 2 ... 12,920.47 Dumping Grounds ... 1,884.15 Waterworks Improvement ... 65,472.12 Street Improvement ... 16,164.47 Refund ... 418.39 would be necessary, but men who have been content to rent all their lives are beginning to realize the advantages of having a vine and fig tree of their own to sit under, and the loan association brings the acquisition of a home within the reach of any man. Relative to the application for permission to increase the stock, Secretary F. A. Backs says: In the year 1889, a small group of men started this association and it was capitalized at 5000 shares. These shares lasted from that year until June, 1920 (31 years), when the secretary of state granted permission to increase the shares to 10,000. The association grew from 1920 until when, in 1922, it was again necessary to enlarge our activities, and the shares again increased to what seemed at that time an enormous figure, namely 20,000. From 1922 until May 1, 1926, the association has grown from a half million dollar organization to where we now have loans on first deeds of trust, secured by northern Orange county real estate, in excess of one and one-quarter million dollars. This means that we have now exhausted our 20,000 shares and we are asking the secretary of state to again increase our shares to 40,000. The Savings Loan and Building Association received its charter on January 8, 1889, its capital stock being fixed at $500,000. There were 27 stockholders when the company was organized, and a check of the list shows that less than one-fourth are now living. The first board of directors consisted of eleven men, as follows: Frank Ey, Charles Schindler, Louis Luckel, H.A.Dickel, Joseph Helmsen, E.J.Pellegrin, S.Littlefield, Ferdinand Backs, John P.Zeyn, A.Thomas and A.Goldthwait. The first president was Frank Ey. From this small beginning, with only 27 stockholders, the company has expanded until now there are more than 700 on the rolls. With so many loans it is reasonable to suppose there would be some losses; but Secretary Backs states that the company has not had a foreclosure suit in 30 years. F.A.Backs.Jr., has been secretary of the association for 27 years.Because of the increasing business of the company, he recently disposed of his interest in the Backs & Terry funeral parlors in order that he might devote his entire time to his secretaryship.E.E.Brus is assistant secretary,and Charles F.Grim is now the president. Colossus Among The Counties Figures issued from the secretary of state's office bring information that the Colossus Among The Counties Figures issued from the secretary of state's office bring information that the county of Los Angeles contains 34.90 per cent of the entire vote of the state. Thirty-three counties of California control 95.44 per cent of the entire vote. San Francisco county, according to an estimate based on the latest available registration data, has 12.90 per cent, and Alameda 11.36 per cent. These three counties embrace 59.16 per cent of the total registration of the 58 counties of the state. The total remaining percentage of the entire state vote represented by each of the 33 leading counties has been computed as follows: San Diego, 3.41; Fresno, 2.75; Santa Clara, 2.71; Sacramento, 2.61; Orange, 2.26; San Bernardino, 2.22; San Joaquin, 1.64; Tulare, 1.44; Kern, 1.33; Contra Costa, 1.24; Sonoma, 1.23; Riverside, 1.16; San Mateo, 1.14; Stanislaus, 1.04; Santa Barbara, .99; Humboldt, .98; Solano, .82; Marin, .74; Butte, .72; Santa Cruz, .63; Ventura, .61; Imperial, .60; Monterey, .56; San Luis Obispo, .56; Merced, .53; Placer, .51; Napa, .50; Mandocino, .50; Kings, .42; Yolo, .40. The remaining 25 counties represent only 4.56 per cent of the total state registration. REGISTRATION FIGURES County Clerk Backs reports a registration of 36,114 voters for the harbor election on June 10. In political groups they are as follows: Republican, '25,308; Democrat, 7972; decline to state, 1572; Prohibition, 679; Socialist, 199; Non-Partisan, 188; Independent, 116; Progressive, 52; miscellaneous, 28. The bonds amount to $1,200,000. The official call for the election will be found on another page of this issue, giving all the precincts and precinct officers.