oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-01

ELUGE HITS BIG FIGHT ARENA Man Noah Should Be Staging Big Battle Instead of Rickard. JERSEY CITY, N. J. July 1.—The appearance of the arena today indicated that Old Man Noah should have staged the big Dempsey-Carpentier fight instead of Tex Rickard. Drizzling rain, which had continued thru the night and forenoon, was increasing in intensityy as it gained experience. It was one of those long-whiskered veteran rains, with a sort of determined persistency. From the way in which the 30 acres around the arena was taking on the appearance of an inland sea the rain might well have been a continuation of that one on which Admiral Noah ran the excursion boat to Mount Ararat. Scores of workmen, clad in oilskins, were putting the final touches on the arena. Their appearance as they waded around in the puddle Plain Dealer Will Fight Round by As usual, The Plain Dealer will edge service for the people of Anaheim Orange-co tomorrow in announcing the Dempsey-Carpentier world's champagne fight. The public remembers the excellent ice given by The Plain Dealer last protection night when Center-st was crowded throngs watching The Plain Dealer builts. Just so, tomorrow, about 11 a.m., gets underway, The Plain Dealer will ning account of the great battle in New Megaphone from the Kern Cycle store near the Fairyland theater. The results nounced round by round, and blo wby the results have been announced in bulletins will be posted on the display the Kern Cycle store. Of course, you know you are invi SMALL PORTUGUESE YOUNGSTER NEARLY LOST IN RESERVOIR Six-Year-Old Son of J. Sylvia Saved from Drowning on Stanton Ranch The six-year-old son of J. Sylvia, Portugese employee of the Anaheim Sugar Co., narrowly escaped drowning in the reservoir. sort of determined persistency. From the way in which the 30 acres around the arena was taking on the appearance of an inland sea the rain might well have been a continuation of that one on which Admiral Noah ran the excursion boat to Mount Ararat. Scores of workmen, clad in oil skins, were putting the final touches on the arena. Their appearance as they waded around in the puddle was that of some prehistoric amphibian. The thick felt padding had been placed on the floor of the ring to ease the shock when (take your choice) does a Brody. The felt was protected by a tarpaulin. Telephone wires and telegraph instruments, including the wires over which United Press clients will receive the blow by blow description of the quarrel, have already been put in place. Hundreds of natives, ranging in age from seven to 70, gathered about the arena in damp little knots learnedly discussing how "Jack willock Carpentier for a goal" or the Frenchman will tear Dempsey's can off. Employees of the official concourse were trundling hundreds of cases of soft drinks into the booths under the seats and parking-the hot dogs in their kennels. Near the main entrance a big tent had been erected with the efficient sign: "Hospital Unit." Officials refused to say whether Dempsey or Carpentier had reservations there. New Jersey has been noted for its wet sentiment. But it could never be any wetter than it was this afternoon. NEW YORK, July 1 — Georges Carpentier, champion of France, and Jack Dempsey, champion of the world race ready for the biggest battle in the history of canon which will be staged at Jersey City tomorrow afternoon. The two men are in wonderful condition for the struggle. Each has been this a long sage of training for the bout and there is nothing to be desired in the condition of either man. Very quiet, today the world's champion left his camp at Atlantic City and was taken to Jersey City where he will remain in the home of a friend until time to go to the arena. Just where the champion is stopping is unknown and there has been no effort on the part of the scribes to upset the champa gns for absolute rest and quiet until he is called upon to meet his challenger in the ring. Carpentier remained in exclusion at his camp at Manhasset today. He is right on edge and will spend the next 24 hours surrounded by his campmates. Probably never before has a challenger seen in his training camp work by so few people and he has been severely criticized, but he is shooting at the highest mark that can be reached by a bat and cannon. YOUNGSTER NEARLY LOST IN RESERVOIR Six-Year-Old Son of J. Sylvia Saved from Drowning on Stanton Ranch The six-year-old son of J. Sylvia, Portuguese employee of the Anaheim Sugar Co., narrowly escaped drowning in the reservoir on the Stanton ranch at Brookhurst late yesterday. The several children of the Sylians, who reside on the old Hines ranch, had been dispatched to the Stanton ranch to get some money changed. On the way, they stopped to loiter about the reservoir which is 100 feet square and contains 4 1/2 feet of water. Soon, C. A. Pollard, superintendent of the Stanton ranch, working nearby, was attracted by screams of the children, announcing that one of their number had fallen into the reservoir. Pollard rushed to the reservoir and found the little fellow hobbing up and down, as his feet intermittently kicked the bottom. Pollard arrived just in time to pull the chan out. Today Pollard issued a warning to parents in the vicinity 16 keep their children from playing near the reservoir. BAND OPENS CITY PARK THURS. NIGHT The Anaheim Municipal band will "initiate" the new 20-acre city park on No. Lemon-st next Thursday evening with the first of the weekly concerts to be given in the summer months. E. A. Beard, band manager, stated today that if it were requested the band would be glad to play for an hour after the concert for a street dance, if there were any considerable number who would like to dance. The Anaheim band made a big hit for the street dance at the inauguration of the new Orange city hall Tuesday evening when 300 couples danced on the street. DISCHARGES FOR ALL WHO REQUEST THEM WASHINGTON, July 1 — The administration today started cutting down the size of the United States army in accordance with the provisions of the new army bill. Secretary of War Weeks took the first step in this direction by issuing an order to the commanders of the nine army corps areas to discharge any man from the United States army who wants to be discharged. HANSEN WILL OPEN DISCHARGES FOR ALL WHO REQUEST THEM WASHINGTON, July 1.—The administration today started cutting down the size of the United States army in accordance with the provisions of the new army bill. Secretary of War Weeks took the first step in this direction by issuing an order to the commanders of the nine army corps areas to discharge any man from the United States army who wants to be discharged. HANSEN WILL OPEN LAW OFFICES HERE James L. Hansen, at attorney-law who has been located at Manteca, Cal., has leased a suite of offices on the second floor of the Wilson and Beveridge building, and will practice here. The next thing he is looking for is a house in which to live, but that's something else again. TWELVE INURED IN BOMB EXPLOSIONS BARCELONA, Spain, July 1.—Twelve persons were injured when four bombs were thrown in Catalina square this morning. The explosions were followed by a wild panic. LESSONS IN CITIZENSHIP No. 7 Of course you want to help Anaheim! And most likely you want to know what is the best way to do it, and do it right. Neither can there be any doubt but that you are perfectly willing to do it in the right and most effective way. Then consider the words of James Bryce, the expert on American government: "There is no influence in any community more potent and powerful for the accomplishment of good than that of business and professional men unselfishly banded together for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the entire citizenship." The one organization, therefore, thrush which you can do the most good is that organization which is non-sectarian, non-partisan and community oriented. In Anaheim, as in other cities, that organization is the Chamber of Commerce. And it will be effective and powerful just in proportion to the support which it receives from you and others. When you WILL be one to say "Count on me" and sign the application card on the dotted line as soon as presented next week, the teams can go visit others without loss of time. Put in a boost for Anaheim. Orange County Plain Bldg LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, July 1, 1921 SANTA ANA EXPRESS DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN CALL UP N.Y. TONIGHT FOR $3.95! You Should Worry, if You Didn't Get to Hear President Harding Over Long Distance Since the recent opening of the Calif. Valencia Orange show over long distance telephone by President Harding, there has been increased interest not only locally but all over the country in transcontinental telephoning. One result of investigation following this interest is the surprise experienced by the individual in learning of the comparative low cost for talking great distances at night when there is not the rush of business of the daytime. As a consequence, more and more people are making use of the long distance telephone not only for business purposes but to extend greetings. It is quite a surprise and an occasion long to be remembered when a gray-haired mother back in Indiana goes to the telephone and bears the voice of her son in Cali. ANAHEIM GROWERS SAVE MONEY FROM WATER SHIPMENTS Steamer Willsola Lands Local Fruit in New York with Only Three Per Cent Decay The steamer Willsola, bearing a cargo of fruit from So. Calif., has arrived in New York and the fruit was placed on the market yesterday. GODFREY SATURDAY Mr. Michael J. Godfrey died last evening at his home in Brier. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 from Backs & Terry chapel. Mass at St. Mary's Catholic church, Fullerton, at 10 o'clock. There will be a rosary tonight at 7:50 at the chapel. Mr. Godfrey leaves a wife and three children. BUENA PARK VOTES ON SCHOOLS TODAY Voters in the Buena Park grammar school district were casting ballots this afternoon on the proposition to purchase 6 1-2 acres adjoining the present school grounds for $16,000. This is to be paid for by $13,000 special tax and $3 from the regular school tax. The tract is covered with oranges and containing a house. The school is badly handicapped for class rooms and will probably have to erect temporary portable buildings for next term. There was considerable interest in the voting today with the result uncertain. BARE WAR HORRORS IN GERMAN TRIAL LEIFZIC, July 1—There was a dramatic scene in the war criminals court today when a witness from Alsace testified that he had seen Maj. Gen. Beno von Crusius, who was on grenade charged with murder, shoot down wounded French soldiers in cold blood. "That is a lie; I never killed a human being in my life," shouted the accused officer leaping to his feet. Von Crusius is on trial jointly with Gen. Karl Steinger. Steenger was accused of France of giving orders to take no prisoners and von Crusius was alleged to have put the orders into effect. Both defendants denied that any such orders had been given. FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston: better oranges, lower lemons; oranges $5.15 to $5.30; lemons $7.50 to $10.05. Pittsburgh: easier oranges, steady lemons; oranges $3.40 to $4.85; lemons $6.80 to $9.75. Cleveland: lower oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.40 to $4.85, lemons $11.10 to $11.40. St. Louis: unchanged oranges; oranges $3.95 to $4.05. New York: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $5.25 to $6.45, lemons 20 to 25 per cent decayed; $4.45 to $4.90. ORANGE-CO PEOPLE FLY TO BURBANK Wayne Goble and five other passengers left Santa Ana this morning by airplane for Burbank where there is a meeting of the secretaries of various C. of Ca. of So. Cal., and also a general celebration. There is said to be 220 planes at Burbank. The fliers took off from Santa Ana at 12:30 this afternoon. A phone message from Goble an hour later announced their safe arrival, having made the trip at 3000 feet altitude in 22 minutes. Lamont Goble, of Anahiem went to Burbank to greet his son. A member of the party was Paul Claussen, treasurer of the Anahiem C. of C. WEAVER ERECTS BUNGALOW J. D. Weaver has begun the erection of a 8-room bungalow on East Center-st. Materials are being furnished by the Gibbs Lumber Co. SAVE MONEY FROM WATER SHIPMENTS Steamer Willsola Lands Local Fruit in New York with Only Three Per Cent Decay The steamer Willsola, bearing a cargo of fruit from So. Calif., has arrived in New York and the fruit was placed on the market yesterday. Altho she passed thru the tropics via the Panama canal and had no refrigerating system, depending entirely upon ventilation, there was only three per cent decay in the fruit sent by the Anahiem Citrus Fruit Assn., it was stated today by Manager W. H. Schureman. This brot the full market price and netted the growers of the association more than would have been netted had it been shipped by rail, due to the lower water rates. Association directors are well pleased with the results. PLAN TO SUBDIVIDE THREE-ACRE TRACT That the Rimpaun tract on E. Center-st., between Olive and Metropolitan, comprising about three acres is to be subdivided into residence lots, was the announcement today of Bob Rimpaun, who will start construction next week of a modern residence to cost about $4000 facing Olive-st. at the southwest corner of the tract. "We will not proceed with subdivision of the remainder of the tract immediately but will do it later" said Mr. Rimpaun. ANDREW CARNEGIE'S ESTATE $25,933,914 NEW YORK, July—At the state controller's office here the estate of the late Andrew Carnegie was appraised at $25,933,914 gross and 22,151,011 net, with Mrs. Louis Whitfield Carnegie, the widow, as chief beneficiary. She receives a total of $11,238,847. In an affidavit Elitha Root, Jr., attorney for the executor, state that Mr. Carnegie had given away $660,000,000 during the latter part of his life. U.S. SHIP SUNK BY MINE IN BLACK SEA LONDON, July 1—The American steamship Mopang has been sunk in the Black sea by a mine, according to a dispatch received here today. The ship's loss occurred on Thursday. No lives were lost. PLAIN DEALER LEADS PLAIN DEALER LEADS All Other Publications of Northern Orange County in amount of Paid. Display Advertising Carried during the MONTH OF JUNE. Plain Dealer Inches of Display - 12,258 Next Nearest Newspaper Inches Display - 10,388 PLAIN DEALER LEADS in number of column inches 1,870 Plain Dealer's gain in Display Advertising over June, 1920 2,797 June, 1921, inches display 12 June, 1920, inches display .9 THE REASON Plain Dealer Advertisers Get Results because—The Plain Dealer largest circulation—over 2500 and still growing — and it goes INTO HOMES. Main Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Beloves in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ANA FIGHTS PRESS PUBLISHER Booster Bodies Will Not Sit Supinely By Submit to Handicap Which Has Been Placed on Anaheim. Organizations of Santa Ana are not going to by and permit F., W. Kellogg, Los Angeles to invade the county-seat with a cheap news-the Express as he has in Anaheim. Ringing have been adopted by the Santa Ana Mer-manufacturers' Assn. and the Santa Ana Real-opposing Kellogg's reported plans. Similar be taken by the Santa Ana Chamber of Com-mother booster bodies, it was stated today. GROWERS HONEY FROM SHIPMENTS Santa Ana businessmen have profited by observation of the handicap Kellogg has placed upon the development and progress of the Anaheim merchants thru his control of The Anaheim Herald and have determined that such handicap shall not be placed upon their institutions if they can possibly prevent it. As an evidence of the insincerity in Kellogg's attempt to run a newspaper in Los Angeles and one in Anaheim, the resolutions passed by the Santa Ana M & M. contains the following striking observation: ENTHUSIASM GROWS AT LUNCHEON TODAY FOR C. OF C. DRIVE S. C. Hartranft Delivers Inspiring Address to 50 Workers at Meeting Today High enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting of team captains and workers in the I. O. O. P. hall today when they met for the first time in campaign for the expanded C. Of With 50 members of the greatest-organization of citizens of Anaheim present, plans were made for snappy three day campaign next week when it is expected to secure no less than 350 members for the chamber, and as many more as possible. Short talks were made by Majors Adams and Eyebroad. Each division, according to the statements of these gentlemen, expects to absolutely snow under the reports of the other division. A good, hard fight is expected when these divisions clash for high honors. S. C. Hartranft gave a very in- Kellogg has placed upon the development and progress of the Anaheim merchants thru his control of The Anaheim Herald and have determined that such handicap shall not be placed upon their institutions if they can possibly prevent it. As an evidence of the insincerity in Kellogg's attempt to run a newspaper in Los Angeles and one in Anaheim, the resolutions passed by the Santa Ana M & M. contains the following striking observation: "Experience and observation prove that the circulation of a metropolitan newspaper in combination with a local paper inevitably tends to lower the tone and deteriorate the quality of the local paper or papers, and to disintegrate the civic pride and spirit of the community." Following is a copy of the resolutions adopted by the Santa Ana M & M. and addressed to the Santa Ana Register: Santa Ana, Cal., June 29, 1921 Register Publishing Co, Santa Ana, Calif. Attention Mr. Baumgartner. Gentlemen: At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Merchants & Manufacturers' Association held Wednesday, June 29th, the following resolutions were duly adopted: "WHEREAS, there is ample evidence to justify the belief that the publishers of the Los Angeles Evening Express intend to establish, or cause to be established, an evening newspaper in Santa Ang to serve as a carrier for the Express, that is, both papers are to be sold for the price of one, and all subscribers for either paper are to be served with both; and WHEREAS, experience and observation prove that the circulation of a metropolitan newspaper in combination with a local paper inevitably tends to lower the tone and deteriorate the quality of the local paper or papers, and to disintegrate the civic pride and spirit of the community; and WHEREAS, the consolidation of the two Santa Ana papers nearly four years ago, has resulted in giving Santa Ana what is conceded to be the best newspaper in the country, published in a town the size of Santa Ana, and has been the means of giving Santa Ana merchants lower advertising rates per 1000 of circulation, and a better advertising service than could have been or can be obtained with two papers in the field; therefore be it RESOLVED, that we believe the establishment of another newspaper in Santa Ana at this time to be uneconomic, unnecessary, and undesirable; and that we oppose the circulation at any time of any Los Angeles newspapers in combination with any Santa Ana paper, as being impolite to the Kellogg has placed upon the development and progress of the Anaheim merchants thru his control of The Anaheim Herald and have determined that such handicap shall not be placed upon their institutions if they can possibly prevent it. As an evidence of the insincerity in Kellogg's attempt to run a newspaper in Los Angeles and one in Anaheim, the resolutions passed by the Santa Ana M & M. contains the following striking observation: "Experience and observation prove that the circulation of a metropolitan newspaper in combination with a local paper inevitably tends to lower the tone and deteriorate the quality of the local paper or papers, and to disintegrate the civic pride and spirit of the community." Following is a copy of the resolutions adopted by the Santa Ana M & M. and addressed to the Santa Ana Register: Santa Ana, Cal., June 29, 1921 Register Publishing Co, Santa Ana, Calif. Attention Mr. Baumgartner. Gentlemen: At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Merchants & Manufacturers' Association held Wednesday, June 29th, the following resolutions were duly adopted: "WHEREAS, there is ample evidence to justify the belief that the publishers of the Los Angeles Evening Express intend to establish, or cause to be established, an evening newspaper in Santa Ang to serve as a carrier for the Express, that is, both papers are to be sold for the price of one, and all subscribers for either paper are to be served with both; and WHEREAS, experience and observation prove that the circulation of a metropolitan newspaper in combination with a local paper inevitably tends to lower the tone and deteriorate the quality of the local纸 or papers, and to disintegrate the civic pride and spirit of the community; and WHEREAS, the consolidation of the two Santa Ana papers nearly four years ago, has resulted in giving Santa Ana what is conceded to be the best newspaper in the country, published in a town the size of Santa Ana, and has been the means of giving Santa Ana merchants lower advertising rates per 1000 of circulation, and a better advertising service than could have been or can be obtained with two papers in the field; therefore be it RESOLVED, that we believe the establishment of another newspaper in Santa Ana at this time to be uneconomic, unnecessary, and undesirable; and that we oppose the circulation at any time of any Los Angeles newspapers in combination with any Santa Ana paper, as being impolite to the Kellogg has placed upon the development and progress of the Anaheim merchants thru his control of The Anaheim Herald and have determined that such handicap shall not be placed upon their institutions if they can possibly prevent it. As an evidence of the insincerity in Kellogg's attempt to run a newspaper in Los Angeles and one in Anaheim, the resolutions passed by the Santa Ana M & M. contains the following striking observation: "Experience and observation prove that the circulation of a metropolitan newspaper in combination with a local paper inevitably tends to lower the tone and deteriorate the quality of the local纸 or papers, and to disintegrate the civic pride and spirit of the community." Following is a copy of the resolutions adopted by the Santa Ana M & M. and addressed to the Santa Ana Register: Santa Ana, Cal., June 29, 1921 Register Publishing Co, Santa Ana, Calif. Attention Mr. Baumgartner. Gentlemen: At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Merchants & Manufacturers' Association held Wednesday, June 29th, the following resolutions were duly adopted: "WHEREAS, there is ample evidence to justify the belief that the publishers of the Los Angeles Evening Express intend to establish, or cause to be established, an evening newspaper in Santa Ang to serve as a carrier for the Express, that is, both papers are to be sold for the price of one, and all subscribers for either paper are to be served with both; and WHEREAS, experience and observation prove that the circulation of a metropolitan newspaper in combination with a local纸 inevitably tends to lower the tone and deteriorate the quality of the local纸 or papers, and to disintegrate the civic pride and spirit of the community; and WHEREAS, the consolidation of the two Santa Ana papers nearly four years ago, has resulted in giving Santa Ana what is conceded to be the best newspaper in the country, published in a town the size of Santa Ana, and has been the means of giving Santa Ana merchants lower advertising rates per 1000 of circulation, and a better advertising service than could have been or can be obtained with two papers in the field; therefore be it RESOLVED, that we believe the establishment of another newspaper in Santa Ana at this time to be uneconomic, unnecessary, and undesirable; and that we oppose the circulation at any time of any Los Angeles newspapers in combination with any Santa Ana paper, as being impolite to the Kellogg has placed upon the development and progress ofthe Anaheim merchants thru his control of The Anaheim Herald and have determined that such handicap shall not be placed upon their institutions if they can possibly prevent it. As an evidence of the insincerity in Kellogg's attempt to run a newspaper in Los Angeles and one in Anaheim, the resolutions passed by the Santa Ana M & M. contains the following striking observation: "Experience and observation prove that the circulation of a metropolitan newspaper in combination with a local纸 inevitably tends to lower the tone and deteriorate the quality ofthe local纸 or papers, and to disintegrate the civic pride and spirit ofthe community; and WHEREAS, experience和observation prove thatthe circulationofa metropolitannewspaperincombinationwithalocalpaperinevitablytendstolowerthetoneanddeterioratethequalityofthelocal纸orpapers,andtodisintegratethecivicprideandspiritofthecommunity;and WHEREAS,theconsolidationofthetwoSantaAnapapersnearlyfouryearsago,hasresultedingivingSantaAnawhatisconcededtobeethebestnewspaperinthecountry,publishedinatownthesizeofSantaAnaw,andhasbeenthemeansofgivingSantaAnawmerchantsonewsprintersper1000ofcirculation,andabetteradvertisingservicethancouldhavebeenorcanobebtainedwithtwopapersinthefield;thereforebeit RESOLVED,thebelievedtheestablishmentofanothernewspaperinSantaAnawatthistimetobeuneconomic,nunessure,andundesirable;andthatweopposethecirculationattanytimeofanyLosAngelesnewspapersincombinationwithanySantaAnawpaper.asbeingimpolitetotheKellogghasplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaheimHeraldandhavedeterminedthatsuch handicapshallnotbeplaceduponthedevelopmentandprogressoftheAnaheimmerchantsthruhiscontrolofTheAnaholmherdersthroughitself.Thepastwillgo faster,towardscompletionthenpurpose.Asheheldsway.Inourownseventhwillcomeitsofthemenoftodaytoreeforts. "ItIs also an inspiration thistomethiscertainmomentofthehumansharesofthephilippinesofthepacificocean.initsGreatcitiesoftheShoresofthePacificocean.onthereshouldtomakeforthecomplishthatpurpose.Asheheldsway.Inourownseventhwillcomeitsofthemenoftodaytoreeforts." "Ainerealmmarks itsnewbirthwithlastdecade.Itisnewinenterprise,新entrepreneur,新inbuildings.Newinbuildings.Butitwillbeneatholecothemainsthemenithasgoingtowardsallcitiesofthesouthlandwithmenithasbehindit.TheenthusiasmhereboundtobuildacityandIwantyoutocountoncomethemenithasbehindit.Thecityfromthoughsmallare-theonesthatwillleadontowardinthisgreatwork." "Anahelmmarks itsnewbirthwithlastdecade.Itisnewinenterprise,新entrepreneur，新inbuildings.Newinbuildings.Butitwillbeneatholecothemainsthemenithasbehindit.Theenthusiasmhereboundtobuildacity和Iwantyoutocountoncomethemenithasbehindit.Thecityfromthoughsmallare-the ones that will lead onward in this great work." "EXPECT CAPACITYCROWD AT BANQUETAn unprecedented attendance is expected tonight atethe civil dinnertobe held atthe high schoolbuilding.itwas announced today atthe localC.O.C headquarters.The principal speaker ofthe evening will be CaptainEARNIE'STEE $25,$33,$43,$54,$64,$74,$84,$94,$104,$114,$124,$134,$144,$154,$164,$174,$184,$194,$204,$214,$224,$234,$244,$254,$264,$274,$284,$294,$304,$314,$324,$334,$344,$354,$364,$374,$384,$394,$404,$414,$424,$434,$444,$454,$464,$474,$484,$494,$504,$514,$524,$534,$544,$554,$564,$574,$584,$594,$604,$614,$624,$634,$644,$654,$664,$674,$684,$694,$704,$714,$724,$734,$744,$754,$764,$774,$784,$794,$804,$814,$824,$834,$844,$854,$864,$874$,$884$,$894$,$904$,$914$,$924$,$934$,$944$,$954$,$964$,$974$,$984$,$994$,$1004$,$1014$,$1024$,$1034$,$1044$,$1054$,$1064$,$1074$,$1084$,$1094$,$1104$,$1114$,$1124$,$1134$,$1144$,$1154$,$1164$,$1174$,$118四",$119四",$120四",$121四",$122四",$123四",$12 UNK BY BLACK SEA 1—The American has been sunk in a mine, according received here today. Occurred on Thursday. DS Paid. Dis2,258 0,388 ,870 has been the means of giving Santa Ana merchants lower advertising rates per 1000 of circulation, and a better advertising service than could have been or can be obtained with two papers in the field; therefore be it "RESOLVED, that we believe the establishment of another newspaper in Santa Ana at this time to be uneconomic, unnecessary, and undesirable; and that we oppose the circulation at any time of any Los Angeles newspapers in combination with any Santa Ana paper, as being infimical to the commercial and civic welfare of Santa Ana and Orange county. Yours very truly, MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS' ASSN. Jas. C. Metzgar, Secretary. COPY OF MINUTES OF SANTA ANA REALTY BOARD Freeman R. Bloodgood writes in tins...20c that he had heard of attempts to secure the free Pickles, No. 2½ cans...24c tion of Los Angeles in Santa Ana, in comp. Home Made Doughnuts...20c local newsmen...B. Cup Cakes, doz...25c that it isitive Boaty Bontion...R. B. Cookies, assorted...2 doz. 25c R. B. Potato Chips, fresh...5c and 10c R. B. Cider Vinegar, 8-oz...15c Heinz Vinegar in Pint Bottles...25c R. B. Salad Oil...15c and 25c Klim Powdered Milk, No. 1 can...75c White King Washing Machine Soap granular soap in a convenient package. Not exclusively for washing machines. Does not harm any object that water will not injure. Sold and recommended by all R. B. Stores. Manufactured by the Los Angeles Soap Company. Packages...2 for 25c Large Economy Package...50c diver Free All Orders Over $5.00. Phone: 405. 114 East Center St.