anaheim-gazette 1928-08-23

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century Ago. These Files Contain the only Authentic History of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 31, 1878 The Anaheim Literary society held its usual weekly meeting in Magnolia hall on Thursday evening, August 22. C. E. Leonard, president-elect, on taking the chair, delivered an inaugural address replete with advice to the members of the society. Mr. Otto des Granges read a criticism on the exercises of the last meeting. J. D. Fish was appointed critic on the exercises of the evening. The question, Resolved, That unprincipled journalism is a greater evil to the country than bad legislation, was discussed by Messrs. Guinn and Leonard affirmatively, and negatively by Messrs. Henderson and Grimshaw. The committee, H. C. Zeyn, Miss Melvina Fischer and Miss Fannie Higgins, appointed to decide on the merits of the debate, decided in favor of the affirmative. F. C. McKinnie gave a select reading. G. B. Shaffer resigned the office of secretary and Victor Montgomery was elected to fill the vacancy. Messrs. Henderson, Grimshaw and Shaffer were appointed a program committee. The following order of exercises were reported for next meeting: Declamation, Hanna, Fish, Mendelson. Question for discussion, Resolved, That the love of wealth is a stronger motive than the love of approbation. Affirmative, Henderson, Grimshaw, des Granges; negative, Montgomery, Athearn, Shaffer. The S. P. R. R. company has served notice on McFadden Brothers, owners of the Steamer Newport, that they intend to apply for an injunction to prevent the McFaddens from using the wharf at Wilmington as a landing for their steamer. The McFadden Brothers desire the people of Los Angeles to build a tramway from that city to Wilmington. They say that such a road Henderson, Grimshaw and Shaffer were appointed a program committee. The following order of exercises were reported for next meeting: Declamation, Hanna, Fish, Mendelson. Question for discussion, Resolved, That the love of wealth is a stronger motive than the love of approbation. Affirmative, Henderson, Grimshaw, des Granges; negative, Montgomery, Athearn, Shaffer. The S. P. R. R. company has served notice on McFadden Brothers, owners of the Steamer Newport, that they intend to apply for an injunction to prevent the McFaddens from using the wharf at Wilmington as a landing for their steamer. The McFadden Brothers desire the people of Los Angeles to build a tramway from that city to Wilmington. They say that such a road can be built for $30,000. On last Friday Mrs. Carr, deputy state superintendent of public schools, visited the Anaheim schools. She expressed herself highly pleased with the result of her visit and paid a high compliment to the teachers for the proficiency and deportment of the scholars. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company, held on Saturday, thirty-two shares were represented. After discussion it was resolved to purchase a one-half interest in the Cajon ditch for $20,000, the agreement between the companies to be submitted for ratification at a meeting to be held next Saturday. The water is running in the ditches, and Mr. Rimpau informs us that the trustees will again begin to sell water on Saturday. John Chinaman is a playing at it in a way which the fishermen despise. All along the coast from San Juan Capistrano to Santa Monica, the Celestals have picked the mussel and abalone beds as clean as a whistle, until now the fishermen can't find bait enough for their hooks. The Chinamen dry the mussels and abalones for shipment to China. We saw yesterday a fine photograph of D. Nagle, taken at the Anaheim Photograph gallery. Mr. Nagle is dressed in his uniform as foreman of the fire company, and an exceedingly gallant and handsome looking fireman he makes, too. Col. Wood's great tent show will be in Anaheim today and performances will be given this afternoon and evening. The tent will be pitched on the vacant lot on Lemon street, opposite McDermott's blacksmith shop. A grand procession will pass through the streets this morning and at 1 o'clock a free tight-rope performance will be given by the renowned Andrew Watrigan outside the tent. The Los Angeles papers praise the performance very highly. The Herald says that it is emphatically, from a professional and artistic standpoint, a success. From the Ventura Free Press we take the following: We notice by the last issue of the Anaheim Gazette that Judge Athearn has retired from his position as one of the firm and henceforth the Gazette will be published by Richard Melrose alone. The Gazette has a large circulation, is a wide-awake paper, and we extend a hearty wish for its continued success under the able management of Bro. Melrose. On Thursday evening Victor Montgomery received his commission as Notary Public to reside at Anaheim. This fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. W. Clark. Charles S. Miles returned to Anaheim on Saturday night from Henderson, Grimshaw and Shaffer were appointed a program committee. The following order of exercises were reported for next meeting: Declamation, Hanna, Fish, Mendelson. Question for discussion, Resolved, That the love of wealth is a stronger motive than the love of approbation. Affirmative, Henderson, Grimshaw, des Granges; negative, Montgomery, Athearn, Shaffer. The S. P. R. R. company has served notice on McFadden Brothers, owners of the Steamer Newport, that they intend to apply for an injunction to prevent the McFaddens from using the wharf at Wilmington as a landing for their steamer. The McFadden Brothers desire the people of Los Angeles to build a tramway from that city to Wilmington. They say that such a road can be built for $30,000. On last Friday Mrs. Carr, deputy state superintendent of public schools, visited the Anaheim schools. She expressed herself highly pleased with the result of her visit and paid a high compliment to the teachers for the proficiency and deportment of the scholars. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company, held on Saturday, thirty-two shares were represented. After discussion it was resolved to purchase a one-half interest in the Cajon ditch for $20,000, the agreement between the companies to be submitted for ratification at a meeting to be held next Saturday. The water is running in the ditches, and Mr. Rimpau informs us that the trustees will again begin to sell water on Saturday. John Chinaman is a playing at it in a way which the fishermen despise. All along the coast from San Juan Capistrano to Santa Monica, the Celestals have picked the mussel and abalone beds as clean as a whistle, until now the fishermen can't find bait enough for their hooks. The Chinamen dry the mussels and abalones for shipment to China. We saw yesterday a fine photograph of D. Nagle, taken at the Anaheim Photograph gallery. Mr. Nagle is dressed in his uniform as foreman of the fire company, and an exceedingly gallant and handsome looking fireman he makes, too. Col. Wood's great tent show will be in Anaheim today and performances will be given this afternoon and evening. The tent will be pitched on the vacant lot on Lemon street, opposite McDermott's blacksmith shop. A grand procession will pass through the streets this morning and at 1 o'clock a free tight-rope performance will be given by the renowned Andrew Watrigan outside the tent. The Los Angeles papers praise the performance very highly. The Herald says that it is emphatically, from a professional and artistic standpoint, a success. From the Ventura Free Press we take the following: We notice by the last issue of the Anaheim Gazette that Judge Athearn has retired from his position as one of the firm and henceforth the Gazette will be published by Richard Melrose alone. The Gazette has a large circulation, is a wide-awake paper, and we extend a hearty wish for its continued success under the able management of Bro. Melrose. On Thursday evening Victor Montgomery received his commission as Notary Public to reside at Anaheim. This fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. W. Clark. Charles S. Miles returned to Anaheim on Saturday night from Henderson, Grimshaw and Shaffer were appointed a program committee. The following order of exercises were reported for next meeting: Declamation, Hanna, Fish, Mendelson. Question for discussion, Resolved, That the love of wealth is a stronger motive than the love of approbation. Affirmative, Henderson, Grimshaw, des Granges; negative, Montgomery, Athearn, Shaffer. The S. P. R. R. company has served notice on McFadden Brothers, owners of the Steamer Newport, that they intend to apply for an injunction to prevent the McFaddens from using the wharf at Wilmington as a landing for their steamer. The McFadden Brothers desire the people of Los Angeles to build a tramway from that city to Wilmington. They say that such a road can be built for $30,000. On last Friday Mrs. Carr, deputy state superintendent of public schools, visited the Anaheim schools. She expressed herself highly pleased with the result of her visit and paid a high compliment to the teachers for the proficiency and deportment of the scholars. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company, held on Saturday, thirty-two shares were represented. After discussion it was resolved to purchase a one-half interest in the Cajon ditch for $20,000, the agreement between the companies to be submitted for ratification at a meeting to be held next Saturday. The water is running in the ditches, and Mr. Rimpau informs us that the trustees will again begin to sell water on Saturday. John Chinaman is a playing at it in a way which the fishermen despise. All along the coast from San Juan Capistrano to Santa Monica, the Celestals have picked the mussel and abalone beds as clean as a whistle, until now the fishermen can't find bait enough for their hooks. The Chinamen dry the mussels and abalones for shipment to China. We saw yesterday a fine photograph of D. Nagle, taken at the Anaheim Photograph gallery. Mr. Nagle is dressed in his uniform as foreman of the fire company, and an exceedingly gallant and handsome looking fireman he makes, too. Col. Wood's great tent show will be in Anaheim today and performances will be given this afternoon and evening. The tent will be pitched on the vacant lot on Lemon street, opposite McDermott's blacksmith shop. A grand procession will pass through the streets this morning and at 1 o'clock a free tight-rope performance will be given by the renowned Andrew Watrigan outside the tent. The Los Angeles papers praise the performance very highly. The Herald says that it is emphatically, from a professional and artistic standpoint, a success. From the Ventura Free Press we take the following: We notice by the last issue of the Anaheim Gazette that Judge Athearn has retired from his position as one of the firm and henceforth the Gazette will be published by Richard Melrose alone. The Gazette has a large circulation, is a wide-awake paper, and we extend a hearty wish for its continued success under the able management of Bro. Melrose. On Thursday evening Victor Montgomery received his commission as Notary Public to reside at Anaheim. This fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. W. Clark. Charles S. Miles returned to Anaheim on Saturday night from Henderson, Grimshaw and Shaffer were appointed a program committee. The following order of exercises were reported for next meeting: Declamation, Hanna, Fish, Mendelson. Question for discussion, Resolved, That the love of wealth is a stronger motive than the love of approbation. Affirmative, Henderson, Grimshaw, des Granges; negative, Montgomery, Athearn, Shaffer. The S. P. R. R. company has served notice on McFadden Brothers, owners of the Steamer Newport, that they intend to apply for an injunction to prevent the McFaddens from using the wharf at Wilmington as a landing for their steamer. The McFadden Brothers desire the people of Los Angeles to build a tramway from that city to Wilmington. They say that such a road can be built for $30,000. On last Friday Mrs. Carr, deputy state superintendent of public schools, visited the Anaheim schools. She expressed herself highly pleased with the result of her visit and paid a high compliment to the teachers for the proficiency and deportment of the scholars. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company, held on Saturday， thirty-two shares were represented. After discussion it was resolved to purchase a one-half interest in the Cajon ditch for $20，000，the agreement between the companies to be submitted for ratification at a meeting to be held next Saturday.The water is running inthe ditches,andMr.Rimpau informs us thatthe trusteeswillagainbeginto sellwateronSaturday. John Chinaman is a playing at it in a way whichthe fishermen despise.All alongthecoastfromSanJuanCapistranotoSantaMonica,thecelestalshavepickedthemusselandabalonebedsascleanaswhistle,tunnelnowthefishermencan'tfindbaitenoughforthehooks.TheChinamendrythemusselsandabalonesfordshipmenttoChina. We saw yesterdaya finephotographofD.Nagle,takenattheAnaheimtodayandperformanceswillbegiventhisafternoonandevening.ThetentwillbetpitchedonthevacantlotontheLemonstreet.oppositeMcDermott'sblacksmithshop.Agrandprocessionwillpassthroughthestreetsthismorningandat1o'clockafreetight-ropeperformancewillbegivenbytherenownedAndrewWatriganoutsidethetent.TheLosAngelespaperspraisetheperformanceveryhighly.TheHeraldsaysthatitisemphatically,fromaprofessionalandartisticstandpoint,asuccess. FromtheVenturaFreePresswetakethefollowing:WenoticebythelastissueoftheAnaheimGazettethatJudgeAthearnhasretiredfromhispositionasoneofthefirmandhenceforththeGazettewillbepublishedbyRichardMelrosealone.TheGazettehasalargecirculation.iswide-awakepaper,andweextendaheartywishforitscontinuedsuccessundertheablemanagementofBro.Melrose. OnThursdayeveningVictorMontgomeryreceivedhiscommissionasNotaryPublictoresideatAnaheimThisfillsthevacancycausedbytheresignationofJ.W.Clark. CharlesS.MilesreturnedtoAnaheimonsaturdaynightfromHenderson,GrimshawandShafferareappointedaprogramcommittee.Thefollowingorderofexerciseswerereportedfornextmeeting:Declamation,Hanna,Fish,Mendelson.SupplementofitsplacementthenortheastbestequipmentaboutSeattle.Electmasaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsaresoinfiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infiftyhousesbutimmediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infiftyhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infiftyhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositionsareso infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediately postpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDeposptions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDeposptions are so infifTYhouses但immediatelypostpurchase.BeforewinterDeposptions are so infifTYhouses但immediarilypostpurchase.BeforewinterDeposptions are so infifTYhouses但immediarilypostpurchase.BeforewinterDeposptions are so infifTYhouses但immediarilypostpurchase.BeforewinterDeposptions are so infifTYhouses但immediarily postpurchase.BeforewinterDeposptions are so infifTYhouses但immediarily postpurchase.BeforewinterDeposptions are so infifTYhouses但immediarily postpurchase.BeforewinterDeposptions are so infifTYhouses但immediarily postpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediarily postpurchase.BeforewinterDepositions are so infifTYhouses但immediarily postpurchase.Beforewinterest depositations are so infifTYhouses但immediarily postpurchase.Beforewinterest depositations are so infifTYhouses但immediarily postpurchase.Beforewinterest depositations are so infifTYhouses但immediarily postpurchase.Beforewinterest depositations are so infifTYhouses但im mediarly postpurchase.Beforewinterest depositations are so infifTYhouses但im mediarly postpurchase.Beforewinterest depositations are so infifTYhouses但 im mediarly postpurchase.Beforewinterest depositations are so infifTYhouses但 im mediarly postpurchase.Beforewinterest depositations are so infifTYhouses但 im mediarly postpourse... From the Ventura Free Press we take the following: We notice by the last issue of the Anaheim Gazette that Judge Athearn has retired from his position as one of the firm and henceforth the Gazette will be published by Richard Melrose alone. The Gazette has a large circulation, is a wide-awake paper, and we extend a hearty wish for its continued success under the able management of Bro. Melrose. On Thursday evening Victor Montgomery received his commission as Notary Public to reside at Anaheim. This fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. W. Clark. Charles S. Miles returned to Anaheim on Saturday night from his four-months' visit to the East. He was accompanied by his mother, both being in the best of health. Attention is directed to the card of Mrs. Cline and Miss Parker who advertise that they have opened a fashionable dress-making establishment in the Metz building, Los Angeles street, upstairs, where they will always be found with patterns and prices to please all. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Anaheim and surrounding country to call and examine their work. The San Francisco Chronicle has this to say about us—The Anaheim Gazette has lately passed into the hands of Richard Melrose, who is now the sole proprietor and editor. Mr. Melrose is making a good paper of the Gazette, and under his management it is fulfilling the prime function of a local journal—to ably represent the interests of the locality it represents. The Gazette deserves the support of the people of Anaheim. Mr. Wartenberg informs us that the river bed crossing on the Anaheim and Silverado stage road, has been covered with straw, and is now as easy a piece of road as the traveler could wish for. Passengers for San Francisco for Steamer Ancon, which sails tomorrow, will take the train for Santa Monica, which leaves Los Angeles at 9:45 a.m. Los Angeles time. Eighty men are picking hops at the yard of J. B. Raine in Gospel Swamp. The schooner, Lizzie Madison, arrived at Wilmington on Friday with 180,000 feet of lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. Prof. W. B. Jones of the State University, urges the utilization of the seaweed on our coast in the manufacture of iodine. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 24, 1903 The hot-foot aggregation of baseball talent from the foothills of Olinda made monkeys of another Los Angeles combination on the local grounds on Sunday afternoon—the former's third straight victory over Angel City nines the past month. The Olinda Indians scalped the Trilbys and the Frankfurters handily and their last victory was easy from the start. Los Angeles only secured six hits off Chief Crips, scoring two runs, which came in the fourth and eighth. The Indians touched up Wall for eleven swipes netting six runs. Crips pitched a fine game, and was ably supported by the entire team, the only error being made by Barnett on a hard chance. Phenomenal Burk at second cut out the filigree work, and played a great game as did Barnett at short, and Tuffree swiped the ball in true Borremeo style. Perris caught an errorless game, his throwing to bases being perfect. For the foreigners the feature was Mr. Moore's beautiful jag at third base and the general tendency of the gang to kick. The final score was Olinda, 6; Americas, 2. Umpire, Wm. Kammerer; scores, M. Ray. The line-up—Olinda: Rayburne, Barnett, Crips, Burke, Isbell, Tuffree, Wagner, Waters, Perris. Americas: J. Ritter, Moore, Lepper, Scofield, Stamps, F. Ritter, Marcovith, Sheehan, Wall. Elegant stained oak fixtures are being installed in the new postoffice building, which will be the finest appointed establishment of its kind in Orange county. McWilliams & Dunn are placing the fixtures in position and state the office will be the Hoover in Support Of Boulder Dam Favors Highest Dam That Engineers Will Allow Herbert Hoover came out four square for construction at Boulder dam of the greatest reservoir and the highest dam that engineers will recommend in his Los Angeles speech. Announcing his position on the debated issue to the people of Los Angeles massed in thousands on the steps of the city hall, the Republican presidential candidate made clear that he favored in general the project embodied in the pending Swing-Johnson bill although he did not mention the legislation by name. While he avoided any direct reference to the power angle of the debate on the issue he said flatly: "We want the greatest reservoir and highest dam at Boulder canyon that the engineers will recommend and I am hopeful that the project will receive favorable action from the present congress." In the first draft of his speech the nominee neglected to mention his endorsement of the proposal for a high dam which propouls believe is necessary if power is to be developed at the site. The inserted phares "and the highest dam" was given out just before his special pulled into Los Angeles for the ceremony. Hoover expressed the hope that the great reservoir project would receive favorable action from the present congress. He urged its adoption in ample time to meet this section's expanding needs and said he had favored it for seven years. The speech was significant here politically because Senator Hiram Johnson, co-author of the campaigning for re-election here attacking what he calls "the power trust" and blaming it for holding up his legislation. Johnson has endorsed Hoover. The three paragraphs of his speech given out in advance by his offices comprising all he intended to say about the issue follow: his throwing to bases being perfect. For the foreigners the feature was Mr. Moore's beautiful jag at third base and the general tendency of the gang to kick. The final score was Olinda, 6; Americas, 2. Umpire, Wm. Kammerer; scores, M. Ray. The line-up—Olinda: Rayburne, Barnett, Crips, Burke, Isbell, Tuffree, Wagner, Waters, Perris. Americas: J. Ritter, Moore, Lepper, Scofield, Stamps, F. Ritter, Marcovith, Sheehan, Wall. Elegant stained oak fixtures are being installed in the new postoffice building, which will be the finest appointed establishment of its kind in Orange county. McWilliams & Dunn are placing the fixtures in position and state the office will be the best equipped in the county. The office will be open for business about September 1st. Postmaster Littlefield says the fixtures in the new postoffice are so nifty he thinks of sending to San Francisco for a $45 plug hat. The impression prevails that when the new office is opened, Deputy Scott, Carrier Eastman and all the other employees will be so uppish you cannot touch them with a forty-foot pole. Miss Clara Mansen was in town this week from her father's ranch at Orangethorpe. Next month Miss Hansen becomes the bride of Dr. Rannels, a young physician residing near Chihuahua, Mexico. Lawyer Tipton is building a commodious residence on his Broadway property. He has temporarily laid aside his law books, has donned blue jeans and is proving that he is some considerable shakes as a carpenter and brick mason. C. O. Rust will begin wine-making in two weeks, and is making preparations for a busy season at his winery on Palm street. He states the grape crop is large, but in some vineyards is affected by the mildew. Prices to be paid here will be regulated by those paid in Fresno and Los Angeles. Other wide makers in this vicinity will be Tim Boege, Wm. Fischer, J. Cassou. Mons. Courreges and the Tousseau Bros. will also manufacture wine beginning operations in a few weeks. While Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Fullerton and Miss Ora-bella Chilton of Santa Ana were bathing at Newport Beach Wednesday evening their wraps were abstracted by an unknown sneak-thief. Among the articles was a coat belonging to Mr. Brown and containing valuable private papers and a check for $14 on the L nietos Valley Bank. The theft is only one of several similar happenings at Newport recently. There is no clew to the miscreants. Levi Mann has returned from a fortnight's visit to San Francisco. Levi has purchased two lots near the opera house and will erect thereon a commodious cottage. We have an interesting story anent Levi, but we are not going to say a word about it. Levi is one of our popular young men and it wouldn't be right to make any premature announcement at this time. A. Nagel has returned from the Landing slightly indisposed, but will probably soon recover and be himself again. His little son, Kenneth, came home with him, persuaded that life at the beach is not all its cracked up to be. The Anaheim Fruit association shipped 86 cars of oranges the past season. A feature of the association's annual report favorable action from the present congress. He urged its adoption in ample time to meet this section's expanding needs and said he had favored it for seven years. The speech was significant here politically because Senator Hiram Johnson, co-author of the campaigning for re-election here attacking what he calls "the power trust" and blaming it for holding up his legislation. Johnson has endorsed Hoover. The three paragraphs of his speech given out in advance by his offices comprising all he intended to say about the issue follow: "I never come to Southern California without wondering over its extraordinary development. This city represents one of the most remarkable human migrations in history. Upwards of two millions of people who have poured into Southern California have built one of the first rank of American cities. Nor is its growth over. There is but one limitation which looms up on the horizon of the future and that is inadequate water supply. That can and must be assured from the Colorado river in ample time to meet your expanding needs." "I scarcely need repeat, my support of that development which I have so often given during the past seven years. We want the greatest reservoir and highest da mat Boulder canyon that engineers will recommend, and I am hopeful that the project will receive favorable action from the present congress." "I feel deeply that California should meet in every reasonable way the needs and views of the other states in the basin in the final formation of that legislation. The future welfare of all states touching the river is forever interdependent and it can be promoted only by a sense of common interest and justice to all sides." "The Colorado river basin is one of our richest national assets. With the full development of its lands and water power, it will in years to come be the scene of hundreds of thousands of new homes. Its outlet to the sea is through Southern California." Its development will bring dded greatness to your city and its future population will be largely dependent upon you for their markets. There is every reason for mutual co-operation in its development." Ask Support For Proposition No. 2 Every section of California is rallying to the support of Proposition No. 2 on the ballot for the coming November State elections, according to reports received by directors of the California Tenth Olympiad association. This proposition asks the voters to approve the action of the recent State Legislature in providing financial aid for the 1932 world Olympic Games that will be held in this state. Reports to the directors from northern, central and southern California tell of enthusiastic endorsement of this proposition by chambers of commerce, service clubs and other local organizations. The amount of state aid au- A. Nagel has returned from the Landing slightly indisposed, but will probably soon recover and be himself again. His little son, Kenneth, came home with him, persuaded that life at the beach is not all its cracked up to be. The Anaheim Fruit association shipped 86 cars of oranges the past season. A feature of the association's annual report that few associations can boast, is the absence of a single "red ink" car in the entire number of cars moved by the Anaheim people. Every shipment brought fair returns considering the condition of the market. Following are the new officers of the association: J. P. Zeyn, president; C. O. Rust, vice-president; M. Nebelung, secretary; John Hartung, treasurer; F. A. Korn, J. Everhardy, Samuel Kraemer, Theo Rimpau, J. P. Zeyn, E. W. Pyne, C. O. Rust and M. Nebelung, directors. Fritz Yungbluth, Victor Schumacher and Andy Fuhrberg leave today for an outing at Murietta Hot springs. Dr. W. W. Adams, graduate of the College of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., will open an office for the practice of his profession in this city. Dr. Adams is well and favorably known in this community, having formally resided here. Hon. J. W. Towner, the first superior judge of Orange county, entertained relatives and friends at his home in Santa Ana some days ago in honor of his eightieth birthday. L. E. Miller and son, Edwin, have returned from Long Beach and will go to Coronado for another week's outing. Mrs. Barbara Parker and daughter, Miss Eleanora, go to Los Angeles this week to reside while Miss Parker takes the normal school course. Eddie Boege has returned from Jerome, A. T., where he was employed at Senator Clark's copper mining enterprise. Ed says the weather grew too warm for comfort, and he pulled out for his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel returned on Tuesday from a month's tour of Germany. SPECIAL SESSION Governor Young has called the legislature into special session. It was done reluctantly but it seems to be most necessary. The Corporation Tax situation is in a bad muddle and only a constitutional amendment can furnish the remedy. There is little uniformity in rates of taxation on corporations of different classes. The franchise tax has been declared unconstitutional and because of this the banks have been relieved of taxation. The tax on foreign securities really prohibits honest men from holding them in California. If this were not enough the Tax Commission estimates that the state is in danger of having to refund about $22,000,000 in taxes heretofore paid under invalid laws. We are all most vitally interest in the whole taxing system and any amendment to the constitution affecting taxation should be studied carefully, not only by the legislature but by the citizens upon whose judgment such amendment is accomplished or defeated. Let Us Supply The LUMBER FOR YOUR HOME! Our yards are well stocked with the highest quality of the various grades of lumber. When you lay out your building plans, let us estimate on the lumber you are going to use. You’ll appreciate the service as well as the most reasonable prices we will quote. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. “Better Service” 417 S. Los Angeles St. H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers YES Dodge Brothers Standard Six is the fastest car, with the fastest pick-up, under a thousand dollars. HOWEVER That is only HALF the story. The IMPORTANT point is that this exceptional speed is made practical by Dodge ruggedness of chassis and body construction. OTHERS Might succeed in building a car at this price with equal SPEED, but to do so successfully they would also have to build a car with equal STURDINESS. AND That is where Dodge Brothers, with years of experience in building a dependable low-cost product, are years ahead of the field. YOU Can buy the Standard Six knowing that it is not only the fastest car in its class, but the studiest—and the one is every bit as important as the other. Might succeed in building a car at this price with equal SPEED, but to do so successfully they would also have to build a car with equal STURDINESS. AND That is where Dodge Brothers, with years of experience in building a dependable low-cost product, are years ahead of the field. YOU Can buy the Standard Six knowing that it is not only the fastest car in its class, but the studiest—and the one is every bit as important as the other. $875 COUPE F.O.B. DETROIT Is the price, and you will find our payment-plan one of the most liberal you have ever investigated. Drive the Standard—without obligation—today! 4-DOOR SEDAN, $895—CABRIOLET $945—DELUXE SEDAN $970—f.o.b. Detroit CHAS. H. MANN 210 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 43 4-DOOR SEDAN, $895—CABRIOLET $945—DELUXE SEDAN $970—f.o.b. Detroit 246 Perils of Childhood "It must be all of twenty years ago that mother first gave me Syrup Pepsin For those Fevers, Colds and Bowel Troubles of Childhood How time flies. My good mother has gone to her rest, but I have faithfully relied upon her judgment and have given Syrup Pepsin to my two children since they were born. It is certainly a noble medicine and never fails of its purpose. I like to recommend it." (Nothing and address will be sent upon request.) And in the Evening of Life When age comes creeping on, with bowels relaxed, muscles weak, digestion poor and blood thinned, then is when constipation does its evil work in a night. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without gripe, pain or other distress. For billiousness, sour stomach, coated tongue, headache, fevers, colds and constipation from infancy to old age Syrup Pepsin is recommended everywhere and sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Surup Company, Monticello, Illinois. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 23 and 100—Drugs