anaheim-gazette 1927-09-08

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was... 2,268 Total for 1920 was... 5,525 Today estimated at... 12,000 VOLUME LVII OLD TIME RIVALS C SAM JERNIGAN FACES RECALL; JACKSON WILL BE CANDIDATE Petitions in Circulation Being Numerously Signed, Following Censure by Grand Jury Exciting Race in Progress PETITIONS for the recall of Sheriff Sam Jernigan, rumors concerning which have been prevalent since the grand jury adjourned a month ago, were placed in circulation this week and are being numerously signed. Former Sheriff Jackson, whom Jernigan defeated for the office, after a close vote last November, has announced that he will be a candidate for the office, and these two old-time rivals will probably try it out again at a recall election which will be held within the next sixty days. Petitions must bear signatures of 20 percent of the vote cast for the office at the last election and, as more than 21,000 votes were polled, will require over 4000 names. These will probably Secretary of Navy Talks of Airplanes Freak County Traffic To A IF ATTEMPT was to the ordinances of the county, some passed in the early tomobile and are still conditions on the high would be so conge everyone would stay Consequently, Dis Z. B. West, Jr., has he intends to go to Orange county ordinance the deadwood, codify print them in convention If all motorists passed in 1907, car bridges in this region a funeral procession nance states that an not go father than hour in traversing Four or five addit would be necessary creek on North Main leaved, if all cars o pace on holidays. A horse and buggy ways would cause pl PETITIONS for the recall of concerning which have been adjourned a month ago, were placed in circulation this week and are being numerously signed. Jernigan defeated for the office, has announced that he will be a candidate for the office, and these two old-time rivals will probably try it out again at a recall election which will be held within the next sixty days. Petitions must bear signatures of 20 percent of the vote cast for the office at the last election and, as more than 21,000 votes were polled, will require over 4000 names. These will probably be secured, and lenders in the plan to oust the sheriff declare the election will be called for some time in November. It will be the first recall of a county official ever held here. Jernigan defeated Jackson for sheriff five years ago, after a close and exciting fight. Jackson came back as a candidate last November and, after making a thorough canvass of the county trailed Jernigan at the polls by a few hundred votes. In both instances the vote was close. Jackson declares that he can go some yet, and seems eager to get into another campaign. Jernigan will put up a strong contest to retain his office, and openly declares that a secret association is actively employed in an attempt to bring about his downfall. He was severely criticised by the grand jury, which after a hearing prolonged over several weeks, brought in indictments against two of his deputies who are now under bond for trial in superior court. Two other deputies were ordered dismissed by the inquisitorial body, and Jernigan promptly relieved these men of their commissions. The grand jury declared that the conduct of the sheriff's office was unbusiness-like, and that Jernigan was inefficient and incompetent. To this Jernigan deserves, saying the grand jury had the right under the statutes to summon witnesses; place them under oath, and closely question them concerning affairs at the county jail. Jernigan declares he had not this right under the law, and was not aware of many acts of his deputies which finally called for a grand jury investigation. Jernigan, in an open statement, said that he had heard that recall proceeding had been instituted against him, and that if the people wanted a recall, they were assuredly entitled to that proceeding, but added that if his political enemies in a secret association were trying to oust him from office, the people should be acquainted with all the facts in the case. He compiled with the demands of the grand jury promptly. The two deputies indicted turned in their resignations to him immediately, and two good men were appointed. The other two deputies ordered dismissed were required to leave the office, and two good men were appointed in their places. The charge prevailing during the session of the grand jury, that affairs in the women's ward in the county jail were in an unprintable condition, were shown to be quite fallacious. The man responsible for the recall is E. E. Long, of this city, who has harshly Secretary of Navy Talks of Airplanes Vast Sums Expended by Government for Machines Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, who has been making his annual inspection of naval matters and has been in Southern California for a week or two, gives valuable information, regarding the strides being made by the government in aviation in a radio address, which was listened to with interest by many people in this city. The government is spending $40,000,000 a year on airplanes, which is more than the entire yearly appropriation for the naval establishment before the Spanish war. The government is also completing this year two airplane carriers at a cost of $45,000,000 each. This amount, he said, is sufficient to build fifteen battleships of the size of the Oregon. The life of an airplane is three years. A plane may be wrecked the first day of its service, while another, by careful handling, may last six years. On the average, a plane in three years is non-existant. The life of a battleship is twenty years, but by careful handling and overhaul, may continue in service for many years. The government at present has one battleship in commission which saw active service during the Spanish-American war. The secretary here refers to the Oregon, which made its memorable voyage from San Francisco around the Horn and arrived off Santiago in time to take a hand in the destruction of Ceveren's fleet. Tests of the new air-cooled engine now used by the government in aviation show it is capable of continuous performance for 300 hours without overhaul. At a rate of 100 miles per hour, this means a voyage of 30,000 miles. The much-vaunted Liberty engine was good for only 150 miles before overhaul. These air-cooled engines were used by Lindbergh, Chamberlain and Byrd in their flights across the Atlantic and by the Dole flyers in their hop to Honolulu. The secretary and his family departed on Monday afternoon for the national capital. Didn't Read Papers; Must Leave Country Naturalization Applicant Pays Penalty for Carelessness W. A. Tomlinson of Santa Ana, an employee of Swift & Company, and He complied with the demands of the grand jury promptly. The two deputies indicted turned in their resignations to him immediately, and two good men were appointed. The other two deputies ordered dismissed were required to leave the office, and two good men were appointed in their places. The charge prevailing during the session of the grand jury, that affairs in the women's ward in the county jail were in an unprintable condition, were shown to be quite fallacious. The man responsible for the recall is E. E. Long, of this city, who has harshly criticised Jernigan for several weeks past. He has the active assistance and support of Bert Barr, who was formerly a police officer in this city under an administration which was recalled over two years ago. Former Sheriff Jackson has agreed to run for the office, and makes the following public statement: "I wish to make it plain to the citizens of Orange county that I am not seeking the office of sheriff of Orange county. I have been approached by many prominent citizens during the last two weeks and asked if I would oppose Sam Jernigan in case a recall election was held. After careful deliberation, I have decided to answer the call of the people. "I am fully conscious of the duties and responsibilities of the office and know that the citizens of the county will expect much from me should I be returned to the office at this particular time. "The only promise I will make is that I will make a conscientious effort to clean up existing conditions in Orange county and make it as safe a community as possible, especially for your youth. I am perfectly willing to leave the matter in the hands of the voters of Orange county and abide by their decision." Jernigan's former deputies are understood to favor the recall, and will probably take a hand in the attempted ouster. Jernigan has many powerful personal and political friends throughout the county who will undoubtedly rally to his support. Much speculation has been indulged in by these men for seven (Concluded on Last Page) The secretary and his family departed on Monday afternoon for the national capital. Didn't Read Papers; Must Leave Country Naturalization Applicant Pays Penalty for Carelessness W. A. Tomlinson of Santa Ana, an employee of Swift & Company, and former resident of Canada, not only failed to get his naturalization papers at the last examination, but also must move, with his family, out of the United States, all because he failed to read the papers handed him when he crossed the border, nearly five years ago. In one of the papers which he failed to read was a clause which stated that if Tomlinson should decide to make his home in the United States, he must notify immigration authorities within six months. If he should decide to return to Canada, he merely had to pack up his belonging and return, notifying no one. Unaware of this clause in the paper, he signed. Tomlinson came to Santa Ana with his family and has since been employed with Swift & Company, who state that he is one of their most valued employees. Tomlinson had always wanted a home of his own, and here he found it possible to purchase one. In order to pay for it he worked nights and on Sundays and at every other spare moment. And there is now a small son which was born here almost two years ago. According to the laws of the land, he is a citizen of the United States. A few weeks ago Tomlinson applied for citizenship in the United States. When his record was looked up, it was found that he was not supposed to be in this country. The law shows little mercy, especially immigration laws, where cases such as this are not unusual. The law stated that the Tomlinson family should not be in the United States, so there was nothing to do but to see that the family was sent back to Canada at the earliest possible moment. Senate bill No. 758 ing feature to which objected on the ground "open risk." Without companies, it was modified this phase of the over until the next secrecy also contained a piling the filing of a motion to build. This was so that the matter in the re was eliminated. In Assembly bill No features were elimination reasons, and the two rather impotent condition of the state are at present draft a measure for which will include them in a better form. A recent conference change representatives bara made some proper perfection of the pro- It is expected that the legislature complete. It is hoped that the meeting will result in a state association changes. In the south state 12 exchanges which meets monthly in the northern section independently, however errers would perfect organization, a state assis developed, it is believ- AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 8, 1927 ALS OUT AGAIN IN RACE F Freak County Traffic Laws To Be Culled IF ATTEMPT was made to observe the ordinances on the books of the county, some of which were passed in the early days of the automobile and are still in force, traffic conditions on the highways probably would be so congested that most everyone would stay off the road. Consequently, District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., has announced that he intends to go through the 264 Orange county ordinances, cull out the deadwood, codify the laws and print them in convenient form. If all motorists observed a law passed in 1907, cars crossing the bridges in this region would look like a funeral procession, for the ordinance states that automobiles shall not go father than four miles per hour in traversing county bridges. Four or five additional crossings would be necessary over Santiago creek on North Main street, it is believed, if all cars crawled at this pace on holidays. A horse and buggy on the highways would cause plenty of surprise. FLOOD CONTROL DRIVE NEXT WEDNESDAY COMMITTEE HOPES TO GET TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN A SINGLE DAY Service Clubs and Civic Bodies Will Furnish the Workers; Kiwanians, Rotarians, Lions Each Assume Responsibility for One-Fourth the Amount, and Combined Women's Clubs Will Handle Balance Needed AT A meeting of the flood control committee, held at the city hall evening plans Sioux Indians Adopt 3 Into Tribe at Fair THREE Orange county women and Congressman Phil D. Swing are proudly bearing Indian names in addition to those by which they were christened, following their adoption into the Sioux tribe Monday night at the Indian village at the Orange County Fair, by Chief Luther Standing Bear, head of the Red Man's village, which opened yesterday. The impressive ceremony conducted by Chief Standing Bear, a brother of Chief Henry Standing Bear, who initiated Coolidge into the tribe on the President's recent summer trip west, included the tribal rites of ancient custom. In a brief speech, in which his Carlisle training was very evident, Chief Standing Bear said honor was accorded the white people for their work in behalf of the Indian. Congressman Swing's English derivation of his Indian name is "Brave Eagle." Mrs. J. C. Yorba of Placentia, who has worked for the betterment of Indian conditions for years, was named "Her Nation"; Mary K. Vickers of Caldwell City. County May Adopt New Building Code Effort Will Be Made to Stabilize Construction Work With the Orange County Builders' Exchange planning to hold its next meeting at the Mission Inn in Fullerton, September 13, Morris Sheltel, secretary of the Santa Ana exchange, called attention to the new builders' code passed by the city council at its last meeting. An effort will be made to secure the adoption of the code by other cities in the county. The builders' exchange here is arranging for the publication of the code in convenient form for distribution. It specifies the type and quality of materials to be used in the various classes of buildings and provides for electrical plumbing and building inspectors. A concerted effort is being made by contractors all over Southern California to stabilize the construction business and eliminate contractors of the fly by night type who cannot be depended on. The specification of materials in the builders' code is said to be a forward step in this direction. Another movement which has the same end in view has been under way for some time, and has for its immediate object the licensing of contractors. It is believed that this plan would squeeze out those contractors who take a job here and there and are said to move on without paying their bills. Two measures designed for this purpose were before the last state legislature, but neither was successful. Sentiment was found to be overwhelmingly TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN A SINGLE DAY Service Clubs and Civic Bodies Will Furnish the Workers; Kiwanis, Rotarians, Lions Each Assume Responsibility for One-Fourth the Amount, and Combined Women's Clubs Will Handle Balance Needed AT A meeting of the flood control committee, held at the city hall Friday evening, plans were outlined for the drive on Wednesday, September 14, for the purpose of raising funds to repair the gap in the Safta Ana river just above Anaheim. Eighteen hundred feet of the diking was washed out by the last flood, and it is estimated $20,000 will be needed to rebuild. It is expected the county, the city, the three railroads, and other corporations will contribute half of this; ranchers and property owners in Anaheim menaced by a possible flood will be asked to contribute the balance. It was decided at Friday's meeting that the drive be placed in the hands of the various civic bodies, divided into four blocks. The Kiwanis Club, which is expected to raise one-fourth of the amount, will consider the matter at Tuesday's meeting, and probably appoint its workers. The Business Women's Club, Daughters of the Revolution, Delphians and Ebell, will be asked to raise one-fourth the amount required, and the matter will be presented to them Thursday. Friday the Lions Club will take official action on the proposition to raise one-fourth, and solicitors will most likely be selected. Monday the Rotary Club will discuss the question of raising the fourth allotted to it, and will no doubt make preparations for the drive. An army of workers will be in the field, and as everybody realizes the absolute necessity for repairing the break and thus preventing an almost certain inundation, it is believed the sum asked will be speedily secured without unnecessary labor on the part of the volunteer workers. It is hoped the sum will be secured within one day. When workers take the field they will be permitted to take pledges, but will accept cheques and cash wherever possible. All funds will be turned in at the office of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, which in turn will transfer them to A. Nagle, treasurer for the flood control committee. Mr. Nagle will then spend the money under direction of a corps of engineers experienced in flood control work. The Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railways all have promised the use of their engineering forces. No amount will be too small to be accepted. Preliminary discussion has tended to the opinion that $1 per acre would be a fair amount for citrus and walnut growers to donate. However, the amount to be given will be left to the desire of the donor. Anaheim Man Loses Celebration Will Be Held at County Park, September 16 The biggest road paving project ever undertaken in the state by an unincorporated district is nearing completion at Placentia. A total of $400,000 has been expended in the construction of highway network throughout the district. Altogether, 15 miles of roads have been repaired in carrying out the program authorized by Placentia citizens. In celebration of the progress on the work, a parade is to be held over the system September 16, and a program will be observed at Orange County park in conjunction with the third annual Placentia picnic. General arrangements are in charge of J. C. Tuffree. A demand for homes in Placentia has started building construction. A test oil well is being drilled by the Shell Oil Company within a few hundred feet of the highway south of Placentia. In case oil is struck, property values will increase and Placentia may become a city of oil wells similar to Huntington Beach. It is declared by Tom Pickerill, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the big project. Civic pride caused the people of Placentia to launch the road building program, according to Ralph McFadden, chairman of the Placentia committee on roads. Members of the county board of supervisors have been invited to attend the road celebration. Although the program and community picnic is to be held September 16, the final work on the road system will not be concluded until about middle of October. Construction has included the building of Golden avenue bridge and other culverts. The Griffith Company contracted the work. The parade of automobiles over the roads under the direction of Ralph McFadden will be held in the morning. Public early commences their entrances together in... night type who cannot be depended on. The specification of materials in the builders' code is said to be a forward step in this direction. Another movement which has the same end in view has been under way for some time, and has for its immediate object the licensing of contractors. It is believed that this plan would squeeze out those contractors who take a job here and there and are said to move on without paying their bills. Two measures designed for this purpose were before the last state legislature, but neither was successful. Sentiment was found to be overwhelmingly in favor of a certain amount of regulation in the building industry, but the technical and physical difficulties involved in the preparation of the legislation could not be handled in the short time available before the law making body adjourned. Senate bill No. 758 contained a bonding feature to which bond companies objected on the ground that it was an "open risk." Without support of these companies, it was thought better to modify this phase of the bill and hold it over until the next session. The measure also contained a paragraph requiring the filing of a notice of intention to build. This was said to be foreign to the matter in the rest of the bill and was eliminated. In Assembly bill No. 1050 both these features were eliminated for similar reasons, and the two bills were left in rather impotent condition. The builders of the state are at present working to draft a measure for the next legislature which will include the bonding feature in a better form. A recent conference of builders' exchange representatives in Santa Barbara made some progress toward the perfection of the proposed legislation, and it is expected that it will go before the legislature complete in every detail. It is hoped that the Santa Barbara meeting will result in the formation of a state association of builders' exchanges. In the southern part of the state 12 exchanges have a conference which meets monthly. Each exchange in the northern section of the state acts independently, however. If the northners would perfect a divisional organization, a state association would be developed, it is believed. 控制 committee. Mr. Nagile will then spend the money under direction of a corps of engineers experienced in flood control work. The Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railways all have promised the use of their engineering forces. No amount will be too small to be accepted. Preliminary discussion has tended to the opinion that $1 per acre would be a fair amount for citrus and walnut growers to donate. However, the amount-to-be given will be left to the desire of the donor. Anaheim Man Loses Suit to Recover J. T. Johnson traded real estate at Anahelm for a railroad bond of $1000 denomination which J. T. McKinzie led him to believe was worth at least $870 but which he later found to be worthless. But Johnson lost the right to prosecute McKinzie for fraud, because he had, before making the trade, asked his bankers what they thought of the bond and had accepted their opinion that the bond appeared to be "good." The opinion of the bankers relieved McKinzie of legal responsibility for Johnston's acceptance of the bond, it was shown Tuesday, at McKinzie's trial on a charge of getting property under false pretence. When Defense Attorney W. F. Menon, following the close of the prosecution's case, argued to the court that Johnson had not relied on what McKinzie told him about the bond, Judge James L. Allen upheld the argument and instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. The trial thus came to an abrupt halt with the release of the defendant. Chief Deputy District Attorney L. W. Bldoget had introduced witnesses showing that McKinzie had represented the railroad bond to be valuable and had claimed that he had just clipped $180 in coupons off of it and had cashed them. Incidentally, it was developed from the prosecution witnesses that Johnson made an investigation of the bond himself. So Attorney Menton didn't bother to present any defense testimony. He unfolded the bit of legal strategy that brought collapse of case. Members of the county board of supervisors have been invited to attend the road celebration. Although the program and community picnic is to be held September 16, the final work on the road system will not be concluded until about the middle of October. Construction has included the building of the Golden avenue bridge and other culverts. The Griffith Company contracted the work. The parade of automobiles over the roads under the direction of Ralph McFadden will be held in the mbrning. One hundred cars are expected to take part. Basket lunch will be held at the park at noon. In the afternoon a program of speeches, games and entertainment will be held. Discuss Plans for Caustic Soda Plant Sugar Factory Building May Be Center of Valuable Industry There is a possibility that the old sugar factory building may again become a bee hive of industry, the home of a plant turning out a valuable product. Dr. Gustav Reich, formerly head of the Crystal Chemical Company, and Warren Hilton of Santa Monica met with a number of business men at the city hall Tuesday and discussed the proposition to utilize the building for a caustic soda factory. Dr. Reich and a number of associates control the largest-sodium deposit body in the world at Owens lake. They propose to build a soda ash plant at the lake, and ship the ash here, where it can be converted into caustic soda. This chemical is a valuable product and is used in the manufacture of various articles. Should the factory be established here, Dr. Reich explained, it will be the nucleus of several chemical plants which will make Anaheim the chemical center of the west. Another meeting will be held with Anahelm people in a short time, and the project more fully explained. GIVES Dr. and Mrs. of the White House were on station at the park street, on Friday members of church and church. Dr. Haywood a few well chosen Mathis gave "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days of "The Days of" The Days ETTE ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 48 ACE FOR SHERIFF THOUSANDS THRONGING TO SEE ORANGE COUNTY’S GREAT FAIR Former Fairs Surpassed by This Wonderful Exhibition; Anaheim Displaying Most Beautiful Booth THE gates of the Orange County Fair were thrown open to the public at 7 o'clock Monday morning, with a multitude of early comers waiting for admittance at that early hour, and on their entrance one of the most wonderful displays ever gathered together in the Southland greeted their eyes. The noble red man, pioneer of this section, was drawn upon for the decorative motif, and the artists incharge of the work have transformed the interior of the great tents into things of beauty. The Indian theme was used throughout the entire show, the feature displays installed by the many cities exhibiting adopting it. Contractor Finishes Joint Outfall Sewer Now Extends 2700 Feet Into Contractor Finishes Joint Outfall Sewer Now Extends 2700 Feet Into Pacific Ocean The Butte Contracting Company on Tuesday completed the task it started last October of extending the joint outfall sewer line into the ocean 2700 feet from the shore line. The last piece of 42-inch pipe was put in position Sunday, and the company now is engaged in making repairs to the main line which suffered damage by the high waters in the Santa Ana river during the winter. The repair work will be completed within two weeks. The outfall formerly extended a distance of 400 feet from shore and was supported on iron bands resting on piling. Two breaking occurred in the old line, one 200 feet from shore, and the other 300 feet from shore. In each case approximately 50 feet of pipe broke loose and settled into the sand. In extension and reconstruction of the ocean end of the outfall, 70 lengths of standard cast iron pipe, supported on 72 crescent-pile bents, with 12x12-inch crescent-timber caps, were laid to a distance of 846 feet, the work carrying the line through the breakers. In carrying the line from this point into a water depth of 50 feet, 154 lengths of flexible cast iron pipe were laid on the ocean floor. Thirty-nine pairs of pre-cast anchor blocks—each weighing approximately 9000 pounds and secured to the pipe with two-inch thick galvanized rods—serve to hold the pipe in position. Creested timbers 26 feet long, 100 feet of anchor chain, 18,000 pounds of concrete and 800 sacks of concrete were used to secure the outer end of the pipe in position and to pervert, so far as possible, any tendency for the end to become buried in the sand. One hundred tons of rocks, some pieces weighing up to 1500 pounds, were placed at the end of the pile supports to stop wash of the sand at the point, and to prevent too much settlement of the pipe where it first rests on the ocean floor. All of these precautions are necessitated by ocean currents. Many people believe that at a depth of 50 feet the water would be still, but such is not the case. It is a matter of observation that at nearly all times there is a constant motion of the water around the ocean end of the new outfall. The outfall line comes to the ocean over a low, marshy plain, and is nearly flat for a long distance back from the shore, so that when there is a high tide pioneer of this section, was drawn upon for the decorative motif, and the artists incharge of the work have transformed the interior of the great tents into things of beauty. The Indian theme was used throughout the entire show, the feature displays installed by the many cities exhibiting adopting it. Anaheim, in the name of the California Valencia Orange Show, presents a booth depleting an old Indian legend in which an Indian maiden in a canoe make a sacrifice by riding over a waterfall. Monday was American Legion Day, with the American Legion band of Anaheim and the Children's Band of Laguna Beach and Villa Park furnishing the music. The radio program began at 2 o'clock, and at 2:30 there was a free entertainment stage program. The Legion band gave a concert from 2:30 to 3:30, and again from 6 to 7. The official opening was held at 7 o'clock in the evening, when Congressman Phil D. Swing, after arriving from San Diego in an airplane, lighted a pipe of peace and handed it to William Schumacher, chairman of the board of supervisors, who in turn passed the symbol of peace and plenty to the other dignitaries who occupied the platform. The opening ceremony followed a dinner given to visiting officials from neighboring counties and leaders of the American Legion, who gathered at a banquet table in the dining-room located on the grounds. From 8 to 9 o'clock there was a sham battle staged by the American Legion and Spanish-American War Veterans. It was a severe struggle, the canonading rattling windows in Anaheim. Tuesday was Tri-County Day, honoring San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, and yesterday was Los Angeles County Day. Following is the program for the balance of the week: Thursday, September 8—Long Beach Day. Afternoon, 1 to 2, La Habra Children's band; 2 rodeo program; 2:30 to 4, Long Beach band; 4 to 5, Orange county health camp; free entertainment. Evening, 7 to 8, Long Beach band; 8 horse show; 8:15 to 8:45; free entertainment. Putnam School of Dancing; 8:45 to 9:15, Santa Ana Y. M. C. A., free entertainment, gymnastics, singing, and special music. Friday, September 9, Southern California Scots' Day. Afternoon, 1 to 2, Santa Ana Children's band; 2 rodeo program; 2 to 2:30 free entertainment; 2:30 to 4, Fullerton band; 4 to 5, Orange county health camp; free entertainment. Evening, 6:30 to 7:30, Fullerton band; 7:30 to 8, St. Ann's Inn; free entertainment; 8, Southern California Scots' lodge drill contest and parade, with bands and drill teams from Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Bernardino and Long Beach; 8:15 to 8:45; free entertainment. Putnam School of Dancing; 8:45 to 9:15, Santa Ana Y. M. C. A., free entertainment, gymnastics, singing, and special music. Saturday, September 10, Orange County and Old Settlers' Day. Afternoon, 1 to 3 Santa Ana Childrens bands stop wash of the sand at the point, and to prevent too much settlement of the pipe where it first rests on the ocean floor. All of these precautions are necessitated by ocean currents. Many people believe that at a depth of 50 feet the water would be still, but such is not the case. It is a matter of observation that at nearly all times there is a constant motion of the water around the ocean end of the new outfall. The outfall line comes to the ocean over a low, marshy plain, and is nearly flat for a long distance back from the shore, so that when there is a high tide the ocean water runs into the sewer instead of the sewage into the ocean. The effect of a high tide will be seen two miles up the sewer line from the shore. The installation of a pump, as proposed, would reverse this condition. In listing the materials used in the construction, the supervising engineer gave the following: 250 tons of standard cast iron pipe, 770 tons of flexible cast iron pipe, 10 tons of lead and 994 feet of pier construction. Three divers were used in laying and joining pipe under water. The contract for the extension work was $182,000, and it is estimated the repair work will cost $10,000. The ocean work was delayed by treacherous currents, divers at times refusing to work when the dangerous currents were running. GIVES RECEPTION Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Haywood of the White Temple Methodist church were the hosts at a delightful reception at the parsonage, 506 East Center street, on Friday evening, in honor of members of the official board of the church and their wives. Dr. Haywood welcomed the guests in a few well chosen words, and Perry W. Mathis gave a few reminiscences of "The Days of Old, the Days of Gold, the Days of '49." A short musical program was given during the evening, after which a delicious collation was served. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with seasonable flowers and greenery. About seventy guests shared the hospitality of the genial doctor and his wife. Program; 2 to 2:30 free entertainment; 2:30 to 4. Fullerton band; 4 to 5. Orange county health camp, free entertainment. Evening, 6:30 to 7:30. Fullerton band; 7:30 to 8. St. Ann's Inn, free entertainment; 8. Southern California Scots lodge drill contest and parade, with bands and drill teams from Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Bernardino and Long Beach; 8:15 to 8:45, free entertainment, Putnam School of Dancing; 8:45 to 9:15, Santa Ana Y. M. C. A., free entertainment, gymnastics, singing, and special music. Saturday, September 10. Orange County and Old Settlers' Day. Afternoon, 1 to 2. Santa Ana Children's band; 2. rodeo program; 2 to 2:30, free entertainment; 2:30 to 4. Huntington Beach band; 4 to 5. Orange county health camp, free entertainment. Evening, 6:30 to 7:30. Huntington Beach band; 7:30 to 8. St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, free entertainment; 8. horse show; 8:15 to 8:45, free entertainment, Putnam School of Dancing; 8:45 to 9:15, Santa Ana Y. M. C. A., free entertainment, gymnastics, singing, and special music. All through the tents the visitor is greeted with displays of the horticultural commission, beekeepers' association, the grain growers, the Orange county health unit, and the agricultural extension department of the University of California. Beyond the main tents are those devoted to commercial displays and an automobile show which is second only to the annual display in Los Angeles. A separate tent is provided for the entertainment features of the fair, and a separate stretch of canvas provides housing for a remarkable showing of tractors and agricultural implements. The women's display is a show by itself. Poultry occupies an acre of tents all its own. An attractive Midway, featuring Crafts Greater Shows is a leading attraction, and an Indian village under the direction of that Indian super-showman, Standing Bear, provides one of the best attractions of the fair. Livestock has not been neglected, and the display of fine horses is attracting much attention. Each day during the coming week will be dedicated to various communities and organizations, and (Concluded on Last Page)