anaheim-gazette 1932-10-13

Is Now In Its 62d Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY THE GAZETTE 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXIII Shareholders Seek Peace, Security and Quiet On Farms; Sentiment For Home Plays Part In Selecting Name Theodore Edward Schmidt Advances Suggestion for “Annaheim” Which Is Choice of Colonists After Two Ballots; Settlers Saw Hanging of Bad Men of San Francisco In Early 50’s Through the skeleton of facts contained in the minutes of the original shareholders' meetings held in San Francisco, runs an interesting and romantic story of the settlers who colonized Anaheim. Piecing data contained in the minutes with information obtained from old-timers, we can get a picture of the people who organized in San Francisco to found a home-like community away from the terrors-of bad men in the first big city of the Pacific coast. W. SCHUMACHER WAS UNOPPOSED IN 1916 RACE Brilliant Performance In Public Office Makes Choice Unanimous By the end of his first term as county supervisor, William Schumacher had remedied deplorable road conditions which had hardcapped the third district for years. He had brought about improvements which placed this area at the top in highway progress. Business felt the beneficial effects of this development. The inevitable result was... Brilliant Performance In Public Office Makes Choice Unanimous By the end of his first term as county supervisor, William Schumacher had remedied deplorable road conditions which had hardcapped the third district for years. He had brought about improvements which placed this area at the top in highway progress. Business felt the beneficial effects of this development. The inevitable result was a popular demand for Schumacher's return to office. In 1912 he had been surprised when he was asked to run for the first time. And he won by a one vote margin. But now, in 1916, a still greater surprise was in store. An honor came to him which few men in public life have attained. In the face of his record of accomplishment, not a single candidate entered the race against him. He was re-elected without a trace of opposition. The voters placed upon him their unanimous stamp of approval. The people had faith in William Schumacher. During his second term he continued the work which had brought about that confidence. Not only did he look out for the interests of his own district. He also devoted his energy to projects of county-wide importance. Hospital Important From 1914 to 1926, and again from 1930 to 1932, Schumacher was chairman of the county hospital committee, representing the board of supervisors. The institution had been built during his first term of office and he had worked to have it located where it is, in the center of the county. During all these years he has labored and planned and conferred with Dr. Harry Zaiser, superintendent of the hospital. Today, and for years past, it has been an outstanding institution of its kind in the state. By meeting rigid requirements, it has been given a Class A rating by the American College of Surgeons and the American Medical association. It has a ward for contagious disease cases, accommodating 34 patients, something which was not available anywhere in the county before the ward was built. It has a tuberculosis sanitarium with a capacity of 66 patients, subsidized by the state. Some years ago there was an attempt to have Orange county join with Riverside and Imperial counties in such a project. Secretary Hyde Campaigns Here Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture in the cabinet of President Hoover, is coming to Southern California not many months ago. Children of the settlers of Anaheim recall many tales of their parents witnessing the hanging of Badman Casey, who killed James King of William, editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, and of Badman Cora, who killed a United States marshal. These two bandits were strung up by the vigilantes. Just previous to the war-like incidents incident to getting rid of the gunmen, the state had been through a terrific battle over the question of whether it would join the Union as free or slave. In this battle Rev. Thomas Starr King played an important part in winning it over to the free ranks. And it was from his church that the bells tolled at the funeral of James King of William, who had been trying to "clean up" the city. With memories of this strife fresh in their minds, it is no wonder the colonists sought peace on farms away from the hectic scenes of San Francisco. Minutes published during the last few weeks told of the difficulties of the shareholders agreeing upon a site, and the final purchase of 1000 acres from Don Pacificico Ontiveras. Naturally, the colonists wanted a name for their as yet, dream community. Manager George Hansen was busy carrying out his instructions to plant fruit trees and vines on each 20-acre tract, to bring water to the colony, planting willow trees and otherwise preparing the land for the people who would come soon to make their homes upon it. Several names were suggested, and the shareholders evidently had discussed the subject for several months. Theodore Edward Schmidt, father of Mrs. Clemmie Turk of Los Angeles, came forward with the suggestion that since the shareholders wanted homes, and since the land was purchased in the Santa Ana valley, the name "Annaheim" would be appropriate. Others suggested the names "Annagau" and "Weinheim," the second referring to a sort of country estate in the Santa Ana valley, and the third to the fact that the colony planned to make growing grapes and production of wine the chief industry. In each instance the name "Anna" was spelled the German way, with two "n's". As previously explained, the double "n" was (Continued on page 5) Says Fingerprinting Will be Compulsory The time is not far distant, in the opinion of Chief Deputy Harry Rogers of the Los Angeles bureau of identification (police department) when fingerprinting will be compulsory in the United States, thereby eliminating many problems incident to tracing of crime, and eliminating at the source many troublesome criminals of foreign origin. Rogers further explained to Capone not many months ago. Children of the settlers of Anaheim recall many tales of their parents witnessing the hanging of Badman Casey, who killed James King of William, editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, and of Badman Cora, who killed a United States marshal. These two bandits were strung up by the vigilantes. Just previous to the war-like incidents incident to getting rid of the gunmen, the state had been through a terrific battle over the question of whether it would join the Union as free or slave. In this battle Rev. Thomas Starr King played an important part in winning it over to the free ranks. And it was from his church that the bells tolled at the funeral of James King of William, who had been trying to "clean up" the city. With memories of this strife fresh in their minds, it is no wonder the colonists sought peace on farms away from the hectic scenes of San Francisco. Minutes published during the last few weeks told of the difficulties of the shareholders agreeing upon a site, and the final purchase of 1000 acres from Don Pacificico Ontiveras. Naturally, the colonists wanted a name for their as yet, dream community. Manager George Hansen was busy carrying out his instructions to plant fruit trees and vines on each 20-acre tract, to bring water to the colony, planting willow trees and otherwise preparing the land for the people who would come soon to make their homes upon it. Several names were suggested, and the shareholders evidently had discussed the subject for several months. Theodore Edward Schmidt, father of Mrs. Clemmie Turk of Los Angeles, came forward with the suggestion that since the shareholders wanted homes, and since the land was purchased in the Santa Ana valley, the name "Annaheim" would be appropriate. Others suggested the names "Annagau" and "Weinheim," the second referring to a sort of country estate in the Santa Ana valley, and the third to the fact that the colony planned to make growing grapes and production of wine the chief industry. In each instance the name "Anna" was spelled the German way, with two "n's". As previously explained, the double "n" was (Continued on page 5) Free pineapple juice, due beverage at the gigantic tictery on the main island Hawaiian foliage, soft lily on the Waikiki beach, Hale and beautiful maiden girl token of hospitality, and island fairly breathing mance, stand out as my three-week pleasure trip Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs bluth, prominent local live at 815 West Broadway. "The main island conta see that we didn't get adjoining islands," she Yu upon their return. "Eve different, and the island's marvelous, that our nine-all too short." Immediately they were met by The father of Anaheim's T. and Mr. and Mrs. Art prominent residents of Hawaii Hilliger is the sister of th Mr. Yungbluth observesness conditions onthe i somewhat better than in o largely,he believes to a nu diture of $2,000,000 or be Sam for naval fortification tenance. While there M attended a republican ca Asa leader in commun Anaheim,h he was interest that every republican cand onthe islands was present ing. Hawaiian girls took part in the singing,giving favorite candidates as th called upon for short sp lels testified to the popu candidate in his own Massie murder trial com major issue inthe island Hoover Since Wins High Herbert Hoover's sincere in his re-election,Louis state chairman ofthe rep committee, declared in Monday. "President Hoover," sa Secretary Hyde Campaigns Here Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture in the cabinet of President Hoover, is coming to Southern California to campaign for the re-election of his chief. Secretary Hyde will arrive in Los Angeles next Wednesday morning, Oct. 19, and that evening will speak at a republican mass meeting in San Diego. On Thursday evening he will address a republican assemblage in Long Beach and on Friday evening will speak before a Hoover-Curtis meeting at the Philharmonic auditorium in Los Angeles. A former governor and a former congressman of Missouri, Secretary Hyde is noted as a speaker and an agricultural authority. The subject of his Los Angeles address will be the tariff. Says Fingerprinting Will be Compulsory The time is not far distant, in the opinion of Chief Deputy Harry Rogers of the Los Angeles bureau of identification (police department) when fingerprinting will be compulsory in the United States, thereby eliminating many problems incident to tracing of crime, and eliminating at the source many troublesome criminals of foreign origin. Rogers further explained to members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club, at their regular luncheon-meeting Tuesday at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse, that fingerprinting is a science but 40 years old, and that it offers a positive method of identification. Program Chairman Milo Tedstrom announced that former members of the club now residing in Anaheim will be guests at the October 25 meeting. Ross Hart, who formerly lived in this city but now resides at Santa Monica, was here Tuesday for a visit with friends. Industrial Development of Orange County Sought by Associated Chamber Committee If plans adopted Tuesday evening by the industrial committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county mature, the groundwork will be laid immediately for eventual development of the county along industrial lines. The committee adopted two courses of procedure: First, to secure data on land prices, locations and other information of especial interest to industrial-leaders; secondly, to successfully distribute this information among prospects. Data on the county will be secured in large measure from utility concerns, which have assembled it for years. This information will be supplemented wherever necessary by individual canvass and research, assembled in brochure form and kept up with President Ross Shafer of the committee authority to membership if needed, and the work it outlined. Offered the meeting include Harry May, Orange's V. Placentia's R. J. McFadden Thomas E. Pickerill, New McLeod and Secretary S. the Placentia chamber. The committee voted to gate to the joint meeting of commerce representatives on Fontana on the evening of Representatives from chagne, Riverside, and San counties will be guests chamber to hear Governor Lleut.-Governor Frank A. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932 The Presidential Candidates Hoover, Republican; Roosevelt, Democrat; Thomas, Socialist; Upshaw, Prohibition; Coxey, Farmer-Labor; Foster, Communist. COUNTY BOASTS ONE OF LOWEST RATES IN STATE Local Government Shown As One of Most Efficient In California Orange county, despite all the ballyhooing up by the political "outs" who want to be "ins," has one of the lowest tax records in the state of California. This was proven beyond a question of doubt this week upon receipt of Comptroller Ray L. Riley's summary sheet for the year 1932, of value of property in, and irdebtedness of each county within the state. Orange county's inside tax rate of $1.55 and outside tax rate of $1.77 are among the lowest in the state. King and Inyo counties, neither with the facilities of this county, have the lowest inside rate, that of $1.45, while King has an outside rate of $1.75 and Inyo of $1.85. The average inside rate for the counties is over $2.00 and the average outside rate is about 25 cents higher. The highest inside rate recorded is $3.40 for Nevada county, while Trinity county has the highest outside rate, $4.00. No inside rate was reported for Trinity. San Bernardino, a county with approximately the same population as Orange, has an inside rate of $2.94 and outside of $3.21; San Diego, with considerably more population, has a rate of $2.63 inside, and $2.68 outside. River-side's rate is $3.20 inside, and $3.40 outside. Yungbluths Enjoy Hawaiian Journey Promenent Anaheim Residents Recall Hospitality of Pacific "Crossroads" Business Growing Better In State A. P. Giannini, Bank of America Board Chairman, Visits Local Branch Yungbluths Enjoy Hawaiian Journey Promenent Anaheim Residents Recall Hospitality of Pacific "Crossroads" Free pineapple juice, dispensed as a beverage at the gigantic canning factory on the main island, beauties of Hawaiian foliage, soft lapping waves on the Waikiki beach, Hawaiian songs and beautiful maidens giving leis as a token of hospitality, and the whole island fairly breathing tropical romance, stand out as memories of a three-week pleasure trip which ended Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, prominent local residents who live at $15 West Broadway. "The main island contained so much to see that we didn't get time to visit adjoining islands," the Yungbluths said upon their return. "Everything was different, and the island's hospitality so marvelous, that our nine-day stay was all too short." Immediately upon landing they were met by Thomas Smith, father of Anaheim's T. K. M. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hilliger, prominent residents of Honolulu. Mrs. Hilliger is the sister of the local man. Mr. Yungbluth observed that business conditions on the island seemed somewhat better than in California, due largely, he believes to a monthly expenditure of $2,000,000 or better by Uncle Sam for naval fortifications and maintenance. While there Mr. Yungbluth attended a republican campaign rally. As a leader in community affairs in Anaheim, he was interested in the fact that every republican candidate for office on the islands was present at the meeting. Hawaiian girls took a prominent part in the singing, giving leis to their favorite candidates as the latter were called upon for short speeches. The leis testified to the popularity of the candidate in his own district. The Massie murder trial continues as a major issue in the island. Hoover Sincerity Wins High Praise Herbert Hoover's sincerity will result in his re-election, Louis B. Mayer, state chairman of the republican state committee, declared in an interview Monday. "President Hoover," said Mayer, "in Business Growing Better In State A. P. Giannini, Bank of America Board Chairman, Visits Local Branch Commodity prices are the key to the present financial structure, and commodity prices are increasing. That was the statement of A. P. Giannini, chairman of the board, Bank of America, when he visited the Anaheim Branch of the bank Tuesday on an inspection tour. He was accompanied by Will F. A. P. Giannini Founder and Chairman of the Board Bank of America Morrish, president, and C. F. Wente and Dwight L. Clarke, executive vice presidents. Better business conditions and an encouraging outlook were discernible throughout California, according to Giannini, who was in a most optimistic mood as a result of a statewide tour, in which he is visiting each one of the Bank of Americas 410 banking offices located in 243 cities of the state. "The wealth of California is predicated upon agriculture, which is confronted with low prices for farm pro- I. H. Hawkins Co. Buys Ormsby's R. J. Collette, resident manager, and a staff of clerks this week were busy remarking, rearranging and filling in stock of Ormsby's, which was purchased last week by the I. H. Hawkins company, an individually-owned establishment operating 10 other stores. Ormsby's was closed this week pending complete inventory and rearrangement of stock. New merchandise will be added from the I. H. Hawkins wholesale jobbing house in Los Angeles before the opening which will be held in about 10 days. The Hawkins company operates two stores in both Redondo and Porterville; and one in each of the following cities: Santa Ana, Bakersfield, Hanford, Dinuba, Inglewood and Compton. Ormsby's formerly was Falkenstein's, a department store that was established age inside rate for the counties is over $2.00 and the average outside rate is about 25 cents higher. The highest inside rate recorded is $3.40 for Nevada county, while Trinity county has the highest outside rate, $4.00. No inside rate was reported for Trinity. San Bernardino, a county with approximately the same population as Orange, has an inside rate of $2.94 and outside of $3.21; San Diego, with considerably more population, has a rate of $2.63 inside, and $2.68 outside. River-side's rate is $3.20 inside, and $3.40 outside. Indebtedness Is Light Orange county, with a grand total property valuation of $178,047,055 is the seventh wealthiest in the state. Los Angeles leads with $3,559,159,880; San Francisco (county and city) is second with $1,433,788,594; Alameda is third with $538,046,157; San Diego is fourth with $216,027,076; Fresno, fifth with $195,265,571; and Kern sixth with $191,660,550. Orange county's total county indebtedness is $760,000 or 23rd in the state, although the county is the seventh wealthiest. The county's various values are listed as follows: Number of acres of assessed lands, 433,134; value of real estate, $87,244,270; value of improvements on real estate, $43,747,655; value of personal property $20,329,645; money, $2,900; solvent credits, $2,237,920; stocks, bonds and notes, $3,756,800; value of non-operative property, $157,-046,280; value of property assessed on operative roll, $13,843,990; total value of property as returned by county auditors, $179,890,270; value of railroads as assessed by state board of equalization, $7,156,785; grand total of all property, $178,047,055; funded and total debt, $760,000; total county rate of taxation on each $100 inside, $1.55 outside,$1.77. I. H. Hawkins Co. Buys Ormsby's R. J. Collette, resident manager, and a staff of clerks this week were busy remarking, rearranging and filling in stock of Ormsby's, which was purchased last week by the I. H. Hawkins company, an individually-owned establishment operating 10 other stores. Ormsby's was closed this week pending complete inventory and rearrangement of stock. New merchandise will be added from the I. H. Hawkins wholesale jobbing house in Los Angeles before the opening which will be held in about 10 days. The Hawkins company operates two stores in both Redondo and Porterville; and one in each of the following cities: Santa Ana, Bakersfield, Hanford, Dinuba, Inglewood and Compton. Ormsby's formerly was Falkenstein's,a department store that was established Hoover Sincerity Wins High Praise Herbert Hoover's sincerity will result in his re-election, Louis B. Mayer, state chairman of the republican state committee, declared in an interview Monday. "President Hoover," said Mayer, "in this address at Des Moines made the only fact-finding report of the present campaign. "He made friends by dealing in facts, by speaking with courage, by talking the language of the plain man. He took his case direct to the people, who heard, many of them for the first time, exactly how closely this nation approached the brink of disaster. He told the people what measures were taken to stave off economic collapse, what defenses have been developed to assure a return to the normal activities of our national life." WILL F. MORRISH President of Bank of America Board Out of Orange County Chamber Committee hure form and kept up to date. President Ross Shafer of Tustin gave the committee authority to enlarge its membership if needed, and to carry on the work it outlined. Others who attended the meeting include: Fullerton's Harry May, Orange's V. D. Johnson, Placentia's R. J. McFadden, Harry Hale, Thomas E. Pickerill, Newport's George McLeod and Secretary Strathman of the Placentia chamber. The committee voted to send a delegate to the joint meeting of chamber of commerce representatives to be held at Fontana on the evening of October 25. Representatives from chambers in Orange, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties will be guests of Fontana chamber to hear Governor Rolph and Lieut.-Governor Frank A. Merriam. GETS RE-ROOFING PERMIT E. S. Roberts Tuesday took out a permit to re-roof a house at 324 East Adele street. The estimated cost is $65. Ormsby's was closed this week pending complete inventory and rearrangement of stock. New merchandise will be added from the L. H. Hawkins wholesale jobbing house in Los Angeles before the opening which will be held in about 10 days. The Hawkins company operates two stores in both Redondo and Porterville; and one in each of the following cities: Santa Ana, Bakersfield, Hanford, Dinuba, Inglewood and Compton. Ormsby's formerly was Falkenstein's, a department store that was established about 30 years ago, and for a quarter of a century has been one of the county's leading mercantile establishments. 18 Bids For Local Post Office Opened Tuesday By War When a special agent from the treasury reaches Anaheim sometime in the indefinite future, he'll have 18 prospective postoffice and federal building sites to study with a view to their suitability. Bids on that number were opened Tuesday morning in Washington, D.C., following recent publication that the government was seeking a location for a federal building in Anaheim. Specifications and application blanks were secured from Postmaster J. H. Whitaker and submitted to treasury officials at Washington, by the following persons: Fred A. Baeks, 135x190, southeast corner North Lemon and West Cypress, $25,000. Elsa G. Rust, 150x110 east side Clementine between Oak and Chestnut, $20,000, land and buildings. C. C. Sidnam, 180x154, northeast corner North Clementine and Chartres, $18,300. H. A. Johnston, 149x135, southeast corner Broadway and Los Angeles, $25,000. Katherine A. Weatherwax and Dr. G. A. Neth, 165.25x65.8 northeast corner North Resh and Center, $16,000. A. M. Beekett, 185.5x190.25 northwest corner North Los Angeles and West Bank of Americas 410 banking offices located in 243 cities of the state. "The wealth of California is predicated upon agriculture, which is confronted with low prices for farm pro..." FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS GAZETTE WANT ADS GET RESULTS THE GAZETTE CALL TWO-FOUR-ONE-FOUR NUMBER 2 E. MERRITT ON JOB 32 YEARS THEN RESIGNS EDWARD B. MERRITT, shown here as in 1906, he was cultivating his city clerkship, was kept on the job for 32 years, elected for the ninth consecutive term and resigned in May of this year because of ill health and pressing business. He first took office in 1900. STUDENTS LEARN CITY GOVERNMENT 9TH HALLOWE’EN FESTIVAL PLANS ARE COMPLETED President Keirsey Names the Committees to Handle Gigantic Event Ghosts and goblins, impatient for the traditional festival on the last day of October, are being marshalled this week by committeemen of the Merchants and Manufacturers association for the gigantic Hallowe’en spectacle to be staged Monday evening, October 31. President Harold Keirsey of the association Wednesday at the regular luncheon appointed committees to handle mounted entries, street lighting, judges and parade, windows music, amplifiers, building decorations, entertainment, street decorations, policing, and other features that co-make the traditional Halloween event. Tens of thousands of people in past years have joined the local streets to witness the entertainment, and this year's the ninth annual parade, is expected to be one of the best attended. H. E. W. (Doc) Barnes was appointed grand marshal, with Henry Adams as assistant. Chairman William Wallop, Carl Oelke and Don Winans will manage mounted entries; Chairman Robert Easton, Ross Phegley, E. W. Quimby, Students Learn City Government Fremont Group Attend Council Session; Monthly Reports Made Sixty-five students from Fremont elementary school, members of the junior civic league which has modeled its students' government on that of the Araheim city council, attended the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening and departed with a better idea of the functioning of the city government. Principal Wilbur T. Bonney and Chairman Frank Gibbs, of the board of trustees, accompanied the students. All departments of the city made their regular monthly report to the council. City Building Inspector R. Nyboe reported $140 collections for 30 building permits, 24 plumbing permits, two water permits, two curb permits and one sewer and one sign permit. Police Chief J. A. Bouldin reported license collections totaling $264.50, with $7.50 delinquencies; four dog license, $5. Electrician Hannum accounted for $24. Librarian Elizabeth Calnow showed expenditures of $1950.58, with a balance of $2693.02 on October 1. Police Chief Bouldin reported 38 arrests, and 141 night lodgings in city jail. Superintendent L. E. Middleton of the municipal plunge gave a final report showing 3358 swimmers for the month of September, receipts $431.10. Welfare expenditures totalled $84.83. Engineer Steward reported flow from Anaheim into joint outfall sewer of 22,875,874 gallons. Six fires, with damage amounting to $100, was reported by Fire Chief Nyboe. Previous to the regular session, the councilmen met in informal session and discussed the problem of parallel parking on Los Angeles street. Judge J. S. Howard, who presented a petition on behalf of property owners along the street opposing parallel parking, again appeared, said that the group wanted to work with the city in securing state aid, but requested that parallel parking not be enforced until such a step is necessary. Library and Banks Close Columbus Day The Anaheim public library and all other features that co-operate with this outside rate is overdue. The highest income for Nevada county has the $4.00. No inside Trinity. County with appl population as rate of $2.94 and Diego, with condition, has a rate 58 outside. Riveride, and $3.40 out-of-trinity. Is Light A grand total of $178,047,055 is in the state. Los Angeles city) is second lameda is third Diego is fourth no, fifth withorn sixth with al county indebted 3rd in the state, is the seventh various values Number of acres 34; value of real value of improve- 3,7474,655; value 30,329,645; money, bills, $2,237,920; notes, $3,756,800; property, $157.;erty assessed on 990; total value by county audi- tion of railroads as total equalization of all property and total debt rate of taxation $1.55, outside. ns Co. Ormsby's nt manager, and week were busy and filling in which was purchas- H. Hawkins com- owned establish-er stores. This week pend- and rearrange merchandise will Hawkins whole- Los Angeles be- will be held in ny operates two and Porterville; following cities: Hanford, Dinupton. as Falkenstein's, it was established Local Postoffice Site Are Wednesday By Washington Officials Chartres, $30,000. J. S. Howard, 151x155.17, northeast corner Los Angeles and East Broadway, $48,000. Ida Tipton, 178x171.5 on Chestnut, lots 42, and 43 at $85 front foot, and 23x156.25 lots 46 and 47 north side of Broadway at $125. J. M. Backs, southeast corner, North Lemon and West Chartres, 178 feet, 6 inches by 140 feet 3 inches, $22,500. J. S. Howard, 243x135, southeast corner East Center and Olive, $22,000. Eger & Lyons, 220x150 at Oak, South Helena and Chestnut, $15,000. Eldon W. Stark, 170x145, east side South Claudina, $21,620. August Thill and Gilbert Kramer, 210x172.50, north side West Chestnut street, $20,000. J. S. Howard and Bank of America Trust & Savings Association, 213x150, Oak, South Lemon and Chestnut, $46,-000. J. S. Howard, 150x220 East side South Clementine between Oak and Chestnut, $36,000, land and buildings. John Kellenberger, Jr., 135x125, southwest side South Philadelphia and East Center, $60,000. Anaheim Sanitarium Company, Inc., south side East Chartres between Claudina and Emily, 157.5x249, $35,000. Orange county republicans Monday evening will flock to the Anaheim Elks clubhouse where the third of a series of republican rallies is scheduled. Attorney Mark Jones of Los Angeles and an official of the California Fruit Growers' exchange will be featured speakers. Headquarters for republicans in Anaheim have been established at 107 South Los Angeles street, where Hoover seals, buttons and stickers are available. County headquarters have been established at Fifth and Main streets, Santa Ana with Veteran Campaigner W. C. May in charge. Chairman Ralph Maas of arrangements for the rally here Monday evening states that more than 350 persons will attend, including both men and women leaders of the party.