anaheim-gazette 1928-11-08

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population 13,000 Assessed Valuation $12,266,185 Building Permits 439,832 VOLUME LIX G. O. P. LANDSLIDE SMITH GETS ONLY PART OF SOLID SOUTH HOOVER ELECTORAL VOTE EXPECTED TO REACH AT LEAST 455 Smith's Own State of New York Gives Hoover Majority of 200,-000, While California Rolls Up 400,000 for Her Favorite Son; Republicans Make Big Gains in Both Houses of Congress Herbert Hoover, California's favorite son, was swept into the presidency Tuesday by one of the most remarkable landslides that ever occurred in American politics. He not only carried all the eastern and middle western states Seal Campain Plans Are Laid By Committee Preliminary plans for the annual Christmas seal sale conducted by the Orange County Tuberculosis association are under way as a result of a meeting of the executive committee of the organization, held at Santa Ana. H. A. Lake, of Garden Grove, president of the organization, presided at the session, at which it was revealed that the Foster-Kleiser company will donate 25 bill boards for advertising the campaign. Alma Overholt, who will assist in the campaign this year in publicity work, was at the meeting, and was introduced to the gathering. Those present included the Rev. St. John O'Sullivan, of San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. C. C. Violet, Mrs. John Bichan, Mrs. Hewett Smith, M. C. Maloney and Vernon King. Plans being worked out call for a seal campaign rally to be held November 26, at which final and definite plans for the movement will be mapped out and committees an- Smith's Own State of New York Gives Hoover Majority of 200,-000, While California Rolls Up 400,000 for Her Favorite Son; Republicans Make Big Gains in Both Houses of Congress Herbert Hoover, California's favorite son, was swept into the presidency Tuesday by one of the most remarkable landslides that ever occurred in American politics. He not only carried all the eastern and middle western states which were claimed by the Smith supporters, or considered doubtful by the dopsters, but disrupted the solid South—stronghold of Democracy—by carrying Virginia, Florida, Kentucky, Oklahoma and possibly Tennessee and Texas. Smith's own state of New York, which he expected to carry by a substantial majority, gave Hoover its 45 electoral votes by a majority of 200,000. The Tammany leaders expected to roll up at least 600,000 for the governor in New York City, which it was believed would overbalance the big Hoover majority certain in the upstate counties. But his majority in the big town was only 430,000, which was easily swept aside by the heavy Republican vote in the North. All the middle western states, some of which were considered debatable ground, are lined up in the Republican column. The Pacific coast is solid for Hoover and Curtis by substantial majorities. Owing to California's primitive method of counting, the exact figures are not yet all in, but Hoover has probably carried his own state by a majority of 400,000. For the first time since the reconstruction days following the Civil War, the Republican candidate has broken into the solid South. One of the biggest surprises is the attitude of Virginia, which has given its 12 electoral votes to Hoover. North Carolina, a neighboring state, which was supposed to be uncertain rolled up its usual majority for the Democratic candidate. Hoover carried Missouri and Oklahoma, both supposed to be safe for Smith. Hoover will have the greatest majority in the electoral college ever given to a candidate for President. It is expected that he will poll 455 of the 531 votes. The Republicans have made big gains in both branches of Congress, but the number added to the roll of the G. O. P. supporters is not yet known. The majority in the Senate may be large enough to offset the insurgent defection, and give the party a working majority over the combined opposition. Anaheim, with the precincts of East and West Anaheim added, polled 4481 votes for President. Of this total Hoover received 3230, Smith, 1193; the Socialist candidate, 34, and the Prohibitionist, 24. United States Senator—Johnson received 2742; Moore, 615; Randall, 332; and Lewis, 39. In Orange county more than 39,000 company will donate to the campaign. Alma Overholt, who will assist in the campaign this year in publicity work, was at the meeting, and was introduced to the gathering. Those present included the Rev. St. John O'Sullivan, of San Juan Capitrano; Mrs. C. C. Violet, Mrs. John Bichan, Mrs. Hewett Smith, M. C. Maloney and Vernon King. Plans being worked out call for a seal campaign rally to be held November 26, at which final and definite plans for the movement will be mapped out and committees announced. The meeting will be attended by committee chairmen. County’s Citrus Brings $25,000,000 Equally Divided Between the North and South That the citrus crop of 1928 was the second largest to be harvested in Orange county was the announcement made by L. D. Palmer, manager of the Orange County Fruit exchange. The Orange County Fruit exchange district embraces the most of the citrus acreage of the southern half of Orange county and the returns from this district will be nearly $10,000,000 according to Palmer. Returns in the northern part of the county are expected to equal that amount and the returns to independent growers probably will reach about $5-100,000, it is estimated at the exchanges. The returns to growers of the county will total nearly $2,500,000 from the independent growers. The returns to growers of the Orange County Fruit exchange last year were nearly $11,000,000 and marks the only season when the returns were greater than in the present year. The actual figures given for last year's shipments were 4700 carloads which brought $10,758,240.59 to those affiliated with the exchange. This year 3450 carloads were shipped which brought $9,517,515.04. The per car receipts this year were somewhat higher than those of last year. Wedding Bells For Popular Couple Miss Gertrude Griggs and Earl Jackson United in Marriage Earl T. Jackson and Miss Gertrude M. Griggs, accompanied by members of their families, motored over to South Pasadena Sunday, where they were married by Rev. A. G. H. Bode at St. James Episcopal church. Rev. Bode was formerly rector of St. Michael's church in this city. Mountain High Climb Sa Members of Fore Association Read Under the leadership Villa Park, 10 member Protective association peak Sunday and haunt at their feet. The co-many other import Southern California's sale out before them. supporters is not yet known. The majority in the Senate may be large enough to offset the insurgent defection, and give the party a working majority over the combined opposition. Anaheim, with the precincts of East and West Anaheim added, polled 4481 votes for President. Of this total Hoover received 3230, Smith, 1193; the Socialist candidate, 34, and the Prohibitionist, 24. United States Senator—Johnson received 2742; Moore, 615; Randall, 332, and Lewis, 39. In Orange county more than 39,000 votes were cast. Last night with two precincts still out Hoover had 30,116, while Smith's strength was 7497. The Socialist poll was 327 and the Prohibition vote was 296. Latest returns indicate that Smith carried Massachusetts and Rhode Island, but he lost Texas, North Carolina, Virginia, Florida and Tennessee. The solid South was badly dented, the only states remaining in the Democratic column being South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas. The Hoover landslide carried a Republican senate into the new congress, cost the Democrats six seats, possibly more, but left the "balance of power" in the hands of the famous insurgent bloc. The new senate will line up, probably on next March 5, when President Hoover summons the seventy-first congress into special session, with 55 Republicans, 39 Democrats and 1 Farmer-Laborite present. This will compare favorably, from a Republican standpoint, to the lineup of 47 Republicans, 46 Democrats, 1 Farmer-Laborite and 2 vacancies, when the present senate adjourned last June. The six seats lost by the Democrats included the defeats of Senators Thomas F. Bayard in Delaware, Senator William Cabell Bruce, of Maryland, Edward I. Edwards in New Jersey, Peter G. Gerry in Rhode Island and C. C. Dill in Washington, along with Graham P. Hunt, who won the Democratic nomination from Senator Cyrus E. Locher in Ohio. All Republican senators were re-elected. Wanted—a tariff policy that will look protective in protection states and free tradish in free trade communities. Miss Gertrude Griggs and Earl Jackson United in Marriage Earl T. Jackson and Miss Gertrude M. Griggs, accompanied by members of their families, motored over to South Pasadena Sunday, where they were married by Rev. A. G. H. Bode at St. James Episcopal church. Rev. Bode was formerly rector of St. Michael's church in this city. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. May L. Griggs of South Los Angeles street, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson. Miss Stella Jackson, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid, while Clinton A. Griggs, brother of the bride, acted as the groom's best man. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left on a short wedding trip to Santa Barbara, returning to Anaheim Tuesday afternoon. They are at home to their friends at 425 North Philadelphia street. The bride has lived in Anaheim for the last 17 years, graduating from the Anaheim Union High school in 1922 and later attending the University of Southern California. She is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Jackson has made his home here for more than 20 years, graduating from the high school in 1921; and from the University of California in 1923. While in Berkeley, he made Phi Delta Chi fraternity and since leaving the pharmacy college has been managing the business which he owns, Jackson Drug Co., on East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spitzer spent Tuesday in El Monte as the guests of Mrs. Asher, who is Mrs. Spitzer's mother, and Mrs. Falkenstein's sister. It was Mrs. Asher's birthday and the party was arranged as a surprise. A very delightful day was spent and all expressed the wish that Mrs. Asher would have many happy returns of the day. Chinese tong war has broken out in several American cities. For a pacifist nation the Chinese do more fighting than we know of. Climb Safer Members of Foreign Association Reach Under the leadership Villa Park, 10 members Protective association peak Sunday and haunt at their feet. The company other import Southern California's show out before them. The important aspect however, was to acquaint the locatoin of fire trac to give them a chance of nature of his work season he has sighted fires. Many of them number would have been if they had not been pointed out. The return 2:30 p.m., and was p.m. The men who made deragan Ragan's leadership son, Olive; Harold Breu E. E.; Eastman; assis visor; Kenneth Bathur J. Dwyer; Anaheim; C. Anaheim; C. B. Rednin the Carpenter Water of Wahlberg, county farm M. Cory, farm bureau NOTABLE EBELLE One of the most notable Ebell club held tha of Monday, when a large members testified to tha in affairs of the club bters of world-wide scope speaker of the afterman Bryson of the Uni AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 8, 1928 SLIDE SWEEPS HOOVER TIME ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION MONDAY ORANGE IS PREPARED TO WELCOME THOUSANDS OF VISITORS Parade Promises to Be the Biggest Ever Held; Every Legion Post in the County Will Be Represented By a Float, a Marching Company and a Queen, Who Will Compete For the Prize to Be Awarded Next Monday, Nov. 12, the American Legion will hold its annual Armistice celebration. This will be celebrated in all sections of the United States, but in Orange county all the Legion Posts Mrs. O. E. Steward Passes to Beyond Prominent Woman Succumbs After Three-Months' Illness Mrs. Edna Steward, wife of O. E. Steward, formerly city manager and now engineer for the outfall sewer system, died at her home on North Philadelphia street, Sunday morning, having been ill for several months. Mrs. Steward was born in Albion, Michigan, and has resided in Anaheim for the past 19 years. She was a prominent church work, being a member of White Temple church. She leaves besides her husband, two children, a son and daughter. The son, Wendell Steward, is a student at Uomona College, and the daughter, Kathryn, resides at home. She also leaves a brother, Belding Simmons, of Lansing, Michigan, and a stepmother, Mrs. Mary Ruff, of Albion, Michigan. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors. Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood officiating. Burial was at Long Beach. WATER PROBLEM IN ORANGE COUNTY WHAT IS BEING UNDERTAKEN TO STABILIZE ITS DISTRIBUTION Plans Formulated and Steps Being Taken Toward Conservation Will Prevent Shortage for Many Years to Come; Other Counties Are Recommended to Study Plan and Do Likewise In July, more than a century and a half ago, Portola in his exploration of California, stopped overnight on the shores of an unknown river. He called it after the saint whose natal day it happened to be—Saint Anne—and so formed the Is No I That Ornamented in the St.-Com-John Appears in Santa Ana the charming zier, son of Spadra street been with the last two years. Although he reeer in Los Angeles with the Mi band or one has been try, for he high school institution from the season in Los Angeles band at school band. During his Anaheim, ho municipal ba Parade Promises to Be the Biggest Ever Held; Every Legion Post in the County Will Be Represented By a Float, a Marching Company and a Queen, Who Will Compete For the Prize to -Be Awarded Next Monday, Nov. 12, the American Legion will hold its annual Armistice celebration. This will be celebrated in all sections of the United States, but in Orange county all the Legion Posts combine in holding one celebration, holding it alternately at the different cities. The first was held in Anaheim a year after the signing of the armistive, and a second time after it had been passed around to Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton and Hunting Beach. Each year the parade is getting bigger and better, and this year it will undoubtedly surpass those of former years. The celebration this year will be held at Orange, and for several weeks the work of staging it has been in progress. Every post in the county is taking a hand in the preparations. Each will not only enter a float, but the membership will be in line in marching order. Probably a dozen bands will be in the parade, as each post will be headed by one, and there will be others interspersed at intervals in the long procession which will extend several miles. A new stunt that has been introduced this year is a bevy of queens, one representing each county. They will impersonate the queens of foreign countries where queens are still in existence. They will all be garbed in regal style—befitting the rank and patterned after the costumes of the exalted indies they represent. With each post in the county represented in the line of queenly young women, the competition promises to be of unusual interest. This will be heightened by the fact that a prize of $100 awaits the post whose entrant is judged to be the most regal in appearance and charm. The bevy of beautiful young queens will parade on the Orange plaza at 10 o'clock on the night of the Armlattice Day celebration, and a group of three judges to be named by the parade committee, will make decision as to honors. Mountain Hikers Climb Saddleback Members of Forest Protective Association Reach the Peak Under the leadership of John Ragan, Villa Park, 10 members of the Forest Protective association climbed Santiago peak Sunday and had Orange county at their feet. The county, as well as many other important features of Southern California's surface, lay spread out before them. Rotary Speaker Talks About Dam Engineer Declares a Dam in Boulder Canyon Is Impossible M. C. Tunison, a Fullerton engineer, introduced a new note into the Colorado river project when he announced in a speech at the Rotary club luncheon here Monday that a dam in Boulder Canyon was impossible. He declared that the water from this river was vital to the future of Southern California, but thought there were other sites better fitted for the dam than in Boulder canyon. Mr. Tunison is president of fthe Tunison Aircraft corporation of Fullerton, and for many years was employed by E. H. Harriman, noted railroad developer, as a private engineer. He traced the history of the original route of the Colorado river and told the Indian legends of the region. He told his exploration trips through the country at the behest of Harriman, who saw in it the possible shortest East-West transcontinental rail route. And, he declared that the place to start development of the water and power resources of the region was at Navajo mountain in Utah. He declared that it would be impossible to build a dam at Boulder Canyon, but it would be possible to build one at Black Canyon, but a dam there should be subsidiary to the principal one at Navajo mountain. Mr. Tunison asserted that 2,900,000 acres of land could be irrigated by development of the upper Colorado. He also said that the taxable wealth of the Southwest would be swelled by $8,000,-000,000 through such development. It would take only eight and a half years to pay the entire cost of the Colorado project if it were developed at its proper source, and this would be paid for by 3,500,000 horsepower which would be developed in Utah alone. It is up to Southern California to develop that regfion which he pointed to as the richest country in the world, the back door to the Southland, and the politician should not be allowed to foist his selfish plans on the public who own the rich resources therein, declared the speaker. Harry Campbell was the program chairman of the meeting, which was arranged under the supervision of the work, being a member of White Temple church. She leaves besides her husband, two children, a son and daughter. The son, Wendell Steward, is a student at Uomona College, and the daughter, Kathryn, resides at home. She also leaves a brother, Belding Simmons, of Lansing, Michigan, and a stepmother, Mrs. Mary Ruff, of Albion, Michigan. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors, Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood officiating. Burial was at Long Beach. In July, more than a century and a half ago, Portola in his exploration of California stopped overnight on the shores of an unknown river. He called it after the saint whose natal day it happened to be—Saint Anne—and so the Santa Ana River was named. But certainly when that interpell explorer said his mass he little could have dreamed of the agricultural empire that would follow in his footsteps, and even less of the potential wealth that lay between the two banks of that meander-stream. Little did early settlers appreciate it, and little perhaps today do the people of Southern California understand the full significance of our Southland rivers. In ordinary years they move so sleepily, or in summer bury themselves so completely beneath a waste of sand. Dry rivers! Dry rivers they may seem, but in fact, beneath the sand lie treasure houses, for these are the great absorptive agents through which slips the water that builds up the great subterranean basins from which we irrigate most of our crops. Less than half the agricultural development of today would be possible without these underground reservoirs. It happens, however, that Orange county is giving very serious consideration to just this matter. Her plan in its entirety is so comprehensive, so far-sighted, that it is of interest to all Southern California, for all the Southland is linked very closely together by problems and possibilities. In a superficial way, many people know of the peculiarities of the Santa Ana river, how in its forty miles length it irrigates three large agricultural regions. First in its dip from the mountains it feeds the San Bernardino area; then slips from sight, reappears near Riverside to make a citrus empire there, fades and comes again to the surface near Prado from which point it flows in a considerable stream until irrigation canals for Orange county and natural percolation leave it dry to the ocean. As it enters Orange county there are about 1500 square miles of land tributary to the channel from which it receives a run-off in time of rain. This water fluctuates with the rainfall, but there is a fairly steady supply that filters into the course from those upper areas that already have used the stream for their own irrigation purposes. This quite dependable supply is that which is used by the two irrigation companies which have rights on the river. Yet, as a matter of fact, not more than one-fourth are so supplied with water. Three-fourths of the 230,000 acre feet consumed are obtained by pump under; sound reservoirs. Before the great agricultural expansion and the consequent heavy draw on work, being a member of White Temple church. She leaves besides her husband, two children, a son and daughter. The son, Wendell Steward, is a student at Uomona College, and the daughter, Kathryn, resides at home. She also leaves a brother, Belding Simmons, of Lansing, Michigan, and a stepmother, Mrs. Mary Ruff, of Albion, Michigan. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors, Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood officiating. Burial was at Long Beach. Rotary Speaker Talks About Dam Engineer Declares a Dam in Boulder Canyon Is Impossible M. C. Tunison, a Fullerton engineer introduced a new note into the Colorado river project when he announced in a speech at the Rotary club luncheon here Monday that a dam in Boulder Canyon was impossible. He declared that the water from this river was vital to the future of Southern California, but thought there were other sites better fitted for the dam than in Boulder canyon. Mr. Tunison is president of fthe Tunison Aircraft corporation of Fullerton, and for many years was employed by E. H. Harriman, noted railroad developer, as a private engineer. He traced the history of the original route of the Colorado river and told the Indian legends of the region. He told his exploration trips through the country at the behest of Harriman, who saw in it the possible shortest East-West transcontinental rail route. And he declared that the place to start development of the water and power resources of the region was at Navajo mountain in Utah. He declared that it would be impossible to build a dam at Boulder Canyon, but it would be possible to build one at Black Canyon, but a dam there should be subsidiary to the principal one at Navajo mountain. Mr. Tunison asserted that 2,900,000 acres of land could be irrigated by development of the upper Colorado. He also said that the taxable wealth of the Southwest would be swelled by $8,000,-000,000 through such development. It would take only eight and a half years to pay the entire cost of the Colorado project if it were developed at its proper source and this would be paid for by 3,500,000 horsepower which would be developed in Utah alone. It is up to Southern California to develop that regfion which he pointed to as the richest country in the world, back door to the Southland, and the politician should not be allowed to foist his selfish plans on the public who own the rich resources therein, declared the speaker. Harry Campbell was 'the program chairman of the meeting', which was arranged under the supervision of work being a member of White Temple church. She leaves besides her husband, two children，a son and daughter。The son，Wendell Steward，is a student at Uomona College，andthe daughter，Kathryn，residesathome.Shealsoleavesabrother,BeldingSimmons.ofLansing,Michigan,andastepmother,Mrs.MaryRuff.ofAlbion,Michigan. FuneralserviceswereheldtuesdayafternoonatBacks,Terry&Campbell'sparlors.Dr.BenjaminS.Haywoodofficiating.BurialwasatLongBeach. RotarySpeakerTalksAboutDam EngineerDeclaresaDaminBouldercanyonIsImpossible M.C.Tunison,aFullertonengineer,introducedanewnoteintotheColoradoriverprojectwhenheannouncedinapresentationofthecountryatbehestofHarrimanwho sawinitthepossibleshortestEast-Westtranscontinentalrailroute.AndhedeclaredthattheplacetostartdevelopmentofthewaterandpowerresourcesoftheregionwasatNavajomountaininUtah.HewasdeclaredthatitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibletobuildoneatBlackCanyonbutitwouldbepossibleto buildoneatBlackCanyonbut它willdependablesupplyisthatwhichisusedbythetwoirigationcompanieswhichhaverightsontheriver.Yet,theasmatteroffactnotmorethan一四forthearesofsuppliedwithwater.Three-fourthsfothe230，000acrefeetconsumedareobtainedbypumpunder;boundreservoirs. 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To Be present IN THE IMAGE To Be present IN THE IMAGE To Be present IN THE IMAGE To Be Climb Saddleback Members of Forest Protective Association Reach the Peak Under the leadership of John Ragan, Villa Park, 10 members of the Forest Protective association climbed Santiago peak Sunday and had Orange county at their feet. The county, as well as many other important features of Southern California's surface, lay spread out before them. The important aspect of the hike, however, was to acquaint the men with the locatoin of fire trails, fire breaks, and to give them a chance to view the 92,000-acre area burned over two years ago. This region, it was reported, slowly is covering itself with brush, although there are evidences of erosion in spots. Leaving the headquarters at the Silverado Mines at 7:30 a.m., the group reached the peak at 1 p.m. R. W. Heistand, lookout on the peak at an elevation of 5680 feet, explained the nature of his work. During the last season he has sighted and reported 300 fires. Many of them were small but a number would have become dangerous if they had not been reported, it was pointed out. The return trip began at 2:30 p.m., and was completed at 5 p.m. The men who made the journey under Ragan's leadership were E. T. Watson, Olive; Harold Brewer, Villa Park; E. E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor; Kenneth Bathgate, Orange; J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim; C. M. Hollingshead, Anaheim; C. B. Redmon, forester for the Carpenter Water company; Harold Wahlberg, county farm advisor, and W. M. Cory, farm bureau official. NOTABLE EBELL MEETING One of the most notable meetings of the Ebell club held this year was that of Monday, when a large outpouring of members testified to the interest taken in affairs of the club as well as matters of world-wide scope. The principal speaker of the afternoon being Lyman Bryson of the University of South- It is up to Southern California to develop that region which he pointed to as the richest country in the world, the back door to the Southland, and the politician should not be allowed to folst his selfish plans on the public who own the rich resources therein, declared the speaker. Harry Campbell was the program chairman of the meeting, which was arranged under the supervision of the joint inter-club relations committee of the Rotary, Kiwis and Lions clubs. Both of the latter clubs were well represented. President M. A. Gauer presided and H. E. W. Barnes directed the singing with Miss Catherine Williams at the piano. ern California, who took for his subject, "The Average Citizen and Foreign Affairs." Mr. Bryson spoke entertainingly and was listened to with great appreciation by his audience. Preceding the meeting a delightful luncheon was served. Mr. Terry as chairman presented the luncheon speaker, O. H. Price. Brief reports of the federation convention held in Huntington Beach on October 26, were given by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. Kurt Epstein and Mrs. J. Walter. Mrs. Henry Adams, president of the club, presided, and during the meeting a moment of silent prayer was held for Mrs. O. E. Stewart, a member of the club whose death occurred on Sunday. Miss E. Kate Rae spoke briefly appealing for Red Danz wroksers. All willing to assist in the drive so begin November 13 are asked to report at H. N. White's Hardware Store. A program of original musical compositions by Luis Danz was presented, the instrumental music being interpreted by Franz Darvis on the piano and the vocal numbers by Ellis Rhodes, tenor. Now that we are having so many dancing contests and beauty contests why wouldn't it be a good idea to start a biscuit baking or dish washing contest? This quite dependable supply is that which is used by the two irrigation companies which have rights on the river. Yet, as a matter of fact, not more than one-fourth are so supplied with water. Three-fourths of the 230,000 acres feet consumed are obtained by dump from underground, round reservoirs. Before the great agricultural expansion and the consequent heavy draw on this basin, Nature took care of it in a very easy-going way. During the winter in time of heavy flow the porous sand busily absorbed the water as it made its way to the ocean. With little draw upon it, the reservoir kept itself filled. Now, however, with the intensive development of the whole alluvial plain coupled with years of small rainfall, the level of that seemingly inaccessible supply has been materially lowered. In tests made all over the Orange county area it has been found that the pumps must lift the water a great deal higher than they did in 1922. In those sections nearest the ocean, the decline in the level of the basin is not nearly so great as in those parts near the canyon itself. In some localities the underground supply has been quite successfully augmented by the spreading and impounding of water during the winter, but in the lower Santa Ana course there are no waste lands upon which this may be done. The river bed is not big enough, and it is all privately owned since original Spanish grants took no heed of so small a thing as a river. This has encouraged the use of land up to the very shores of the stream. There remains the method of conserving the winter flow by impounding it with dams. Once held from a too rapid dash to the sea it may be let out over the river bed at such a rate that the sand may absorb every drop and carry it all down to the underground reservoir. More than this, a dam which will accomplish this purpose will also remove flood danger, and flood danger there is on every uncontrolled stream in Southern California. It is living in a fool's paradise to build and beautify, Committee Thought The Republic mittee, through tary, has issued to the Republicans an Orange Co. The campaign and Victory is on behalf of can Central co and expresses support for the supporters VALUE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S CROPS IN 1927 Orchard Crops.....$32,854,852.53 Truck Crops.....2,122,910.00 Field Crops.....3,815,750.63 Number 3 VER TO VICTORY Former Anaheim Is Now Playing In Susa's Band That Orange county will be represented in the band organization of Lt.-Com. John Philip Sousa when it appears in Santa Ana this afternoon at the high school auditorium will come as news to most of those planning to hear the concert, which is to begin at 3 o'clock under the auspices of Santa Ana high school. But among the clarinetists will be Cecil E. Tozler, son of E. B. Tozler, 810 North Spadra street. Fullerton, who has been with the Susa band for the last two years. Although he began his musical career in Los Angeles, where he played with the Manual Arts high school band for one season, Tozler's training has been largely in Orange county, for he played with the Anaheim high school band until his graduation from that school, except for one season in Long Beach with the shipyard band and Long Beach high school band. During his high school course in Anaheim, he also played with the municipal band of this city, and with ANAHEIM VOTERS FAVOR WATER DISTRICT PROPOSAL TO ENTER METROPOLITAN GROUP CARRIED AT ELECTION Santa Ana Also Gives Favorable Vote, But Orange Turns It Down; Nearly All the Propositions on the Ballot Get a Majority Vote in the County; Educational Proposal Loses Out in County Anaheim people voted to join the metropolitan water district at Tuesday's election. Anaheim and Santa Ana both carried the proposition, but it was defeated in Orange. Fullerton refused Steps Be Conservative: Mortage for June; Other Amended to Likewise century and a Exploration of Light on the River. He called Natal day it June—and so named. But could have empire that ows, and even that lay beneath meander-early settlers maps today do California unce of our primary years in summer likely beneath rivers. Seem, but in little treasure the great absorb-ish slips the great sub-which we irrit-ess than half amount of today these under- At Orangeious consid-ation. Her plan rechensive, so interest to all call the South-together by many people of the Santa miles of large agricul-tilp from the Bernardinoat, reappears citrus emes again to from whichrable stream orange coun-cleave it dry waters Orange 1000 square the channel, on-off in time times with the steady sup-course from already have own irriga- supply is that no irrigation rights on the fact, not so supplied of the 230,000 obtained by reservoirs. Nural expan-rawy draw on been with the Souga band for the last two years. Although he began his musical career in Los Angeles, where he played with the Manual Arts high school band for one season, Tozier's training has been largely in Orange county, for he played with the Anaheim high school band until his graduation from that school, except for one season in Long Beach with the ship-card band and Long Beach high school band. During his high school course in Anaheim, he also played with the municipal band of this city, and with the Fullerton city band. thinking that Nature will forget the habit of centuries and never again send those wet winters when streams go wild. We have had no real flood since 1915 to thoroughly scour the channels. During the intermittent years, rivers have spilled their waters out listlessly over sands, carrying with them enough sediment to build up rather than cut down channels. In some places the river bottoms are almost as high as the surroundings lands. At the same time, so many dry years have made people forget the likelihood of floods. Orchards and homes have enroached more and more upon what once was considered dangerous territory, until a real flood today would bring great havoc on any unchecked stream in Southern California. The damage caused in 1916 would be small in comparison to what the same amount of flood water would do today. These are the facts to which Orange county is giving serious consideration. Its supervisors recognizing the need of constructive effort before anything can happen to interfere with the wealth of that region. They seek a plan that shall conserve every drop of water for beneficial use; that shall prevent flood menace; that shall guarantee to posterior the same privileges they enjoy today. While measurements indicate that the water supply underlying the whole of the Orange county plain is largely replenished from percolation from Santa Ana river alone, the plan in its entirety embraces every stream flowing through the county. Reservoirs would be constructed on the Santa Ana, and on the Santigao, as well as on the canyons of the Brea, the Coyote and the Carbon, in the northern section of the county, while the southern end would be taken care of by construction on the Aliso, the Trabuco and the San Juan. The work began with a general survey of the Santa Ana river in search for the most desirable reservoir site. Along the 12-mile course through the lower canyon twelve possible topographical locations were found, but A-MORE TO COME ter the electric drill got to work on the sub-strata' and the geologists explored the formations, nine were eliminated. Now attention is being focused on the remaining three to determine which is the most feasible from every point of view. Something is to be said in favor of each yet none to the un- Santa Ana Also Gives Favorable Vote, But Orange Turns It Down; Nearly All the Propositions on the Ballot Get a Majority Vote in the County; Educational Proposal Loses Out in County Annaheim people voted to join the metropolitan water district at Tuesday's election. Annaheim and Santa Ana both carried the proposition, but it was defeated in Orange. Fullerton refused to vote on the question. With complete returns tabulated it was found that Santa Ana voted 6211 to 1277 to enter the district while Anaheim carried the proposition by a vote of 1792 to 607. The vote in Orange was 773 in favor of entering the district and 1249 against the proposition. A partial check on the vote received by the 21 amendments on the ballot revealed that Orange county vetoed overwhelmingly in favor of the reapportionment proposal. The totals being 19,808 for it and 7911 against it. Proposition five on the ballot was defeated decisively in this section by a vote of 17,716 against and 13,901 for the proposal. Proposition five would return the state to the former so-called amateur system of four-round boxing bouts. The defeat of the proposition means that the present system under a commission will be kept in force. The anti-rodeo bill which would prevent the staging of rodeo programs in the state was lost in Orange county by a vote of 19,191 to 10,165. Incomplete tabulation of returns on the other propositions on the ballot showed that numbers two to four had carried in this county, these being the Olympian bonds, the tax amendment and state park bonds. Number seven, the water amendment, number eight, the motor vehicle taxation bill, number nine, providing for state purchase of rights-of-way; number 10, and acquisition by the state, number 12, state aid for physically handicapped; number 14, extending corporation rights; number 18, extending the absent voters privilege; number 19, giving state aid to the blind, and number 20, allowing defendants to waive jury trials, carried in Orange county. The county seemed to look with disfavor on the proposal for reorganization of the state department of education; the measure allowing munitelpallies and the state to acquire interests in water companies; and number 20, allowing defendants to waive jury trials, have lost. Number 11, providing for regulation of courts; number 15, providing for increasing jurors' fees; and number 16 on stockholders' liability changes, appeared to be doubtful. The passage of both propositions 12 and 19, providing for state aid to the physically handicapped and the blind, might result in both being nullified according to some observers. Both are amendments to the same article of the constitution and in other states the pas- The work began with a general survey of the Santa Ana River in search for the most desirable reservoir site. Along the 12-mile course through the lower canyon twelve possible topographical locations were found, but after more to come, the electric drill got to work on the sub-strata and the geologists explored the formations, nine were eliminated. Now attention is being focused on the remaining three to determine which is the most feasible from every point of view. Something is to be said in favor of each, yet none to the untrained eye seems particularly suitable because all the really narrowed sectors are undesirable geologically. But the engineers must choose only those locations that have every indication of strength, for after all, the supreme consideration is that the dam be safe. The three sites under consideration are first, one at the lower end of the canyon near the point where the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company takes out its water; second, one called Chester, quite close to the upper end, and third, near the little village of Prado where the canyon walls draw together in the extreme upper part. The substrata seem to be equally safe in all three. With the lower site both the Santa Fe Railroad and the highway through the canyon would have to be moved. On the other hand, the upper sites would put under water a great amount of good farming land, while the lower dam has distinctly the advantage since it would largely use land that is not now being used. Committee Heads Thank the Voters The Republican County Central committee, through its chairman and secretary, has issued the following card of thanks to the voters of Orange county: Republicans and Hoover Supporters of Orange County; The campaign has been concluded, and Victory is ours. The undersigned, on behalf of Orange County Republican Central committee, desire to thank and express their appreciation to all the supporters in Orange county for their loyal effort to put through this campaign successfully. We want to especially thank the newspapers of our county for their great contribution to the cause, also the chairmen of the various committees, and especially do we desire to express our appreciation to the good women who co-operated and worked so faithfully with our Hoover organization, and those who have contributed financially in aid of our local and national campaign expenses. We will rejoice together in the success of the election of Mr. Hoover and Mr. Curtis. It certainly was a great victory. With the election of Herbert Hoover to the Presidency, the American people have nothing to explain away and nothing to apologize for. Sincerely yours, T. B. TALBERT, Chairman, EARL R. ABBEY, Secretary. William H. Mehrgut, of Placentia, who is employed on the C. C. Chapman ranch, was injured and his machine demolished in a collision at the intersection of Bradford and Madison avenues Monday. Mehrgut was driving east on Madison at the time. His auto was struck by a car driven by Winthrop Bowen. Placentia rancher, who was driving north on Bradford. Mehrgut was treated at the Johnson-Wickett clinic in Anaheim for slight injuries. Bowen escaping unharmed.