Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-09

a regalia. Extra premium for young
men and boys, a Victor phonograph
with number of records.
The contestant receiving the highest
number of points i'm each of the above
five classes will be awarded the extra
premium besides having the votes on
each of her subscription to count on
the regular contest.
Contestants outside of Los Angeles
have the same opportunity to work on
this offer; they may work up to 10
o'clock Saturday night also, then post
their letters in their respective post
offices and we will receive them Mon
day. If your letter is postmarked 10
p. m. Saturday. June 13, the points
will count on this extra offer.
At the close of the contest, June 90.
the book showing the points credited to
each contestant will be open to the
inspection of all. Each contestant has
a separate page in this book, and the
number of the vote coupon. the name
of each subscriber and the number of
points that subscription calls for will
be placed to her credit, so that If there
is any doubt as to the fairness of this
offer it can easily be verified.
On the roll of honor today Miss Eliz-
abeth McAuley of Anaheim leads with
S2.55s votes in district No. 10.
District No. comes next, Miss Lucy
lowering of Redlands leading with 54,-
61S votes.
District No. is third, Miss Mary
Bisch, 770 East Seventeenth street,
leading with 30,535 votes.
District No. is fourth, Miss Grace
Pam, Cafe Kerkow. leading with 2S.127
votes.
District No. is fifth, Miss Bernice
Dempster. Alhambra, leading with H.
12S votes.
District No. 1 is sixth. Mrs. Bertha
Hansen, 227 South Figueroa street.
leading with 1892 votes.
District No. is seventh, Miss Maud
Percival, Redondo, leading with 16,99S
votes.
District No. is eighth. Miss Minnie
Little, Escondido, leading with 1853
votes.
District No. is ninth, Mrs. F. L.
Williams, Azusa, leading with 1888
votes.
District No is tenth, Miss Bertha
Rennie, Hemet, leading with 10,lS0
votes.
For fraternal orders in contest No.
2 Junior o. U. A. M. No. 20, Hancock
council, leads with 44,729.
In the boys contest Gerson Werner.
11S North Hill street, the little hustler
who is employed by the Newman Ad-
Vertising agency, leads with 1920
votes. A close second is Erling Arm
strong, Long Beach, who says he will
again be in the lead
Now comes Anaheim. 1t is not only
noted for it's unsurpassed climate, fer
tiltty, beauty and substantial resources,
but is also noted for other things that
will be mentioned further.
Magnificent from the standpoint of
industrial wealth, taking in a broad
sweep of orchard and garin lands ly-
ing within the valley of the Santa Ana
river from the mountains to the ocean.
There is a population of $500 and 1t is
located in Orange county, fourteen
miles from the ocean and eight miles
from the foothills; having two trans
continental railroads, municipal water
and electric plants and twelve miles of
cement sidewalk, $4,000 Carnegie IL
brary, nine churches, both English and
German. In fact, Anaheim was settled
g. few years ago by a German colony
from San Francisco and Northern CAL
ifornia, who, looking for a place in
which TO establish a colony that would
conform with old traditions, at the
same time containing enough Yankee
notions to further its interest, has more
than surpassed itself.
Anaheim, a few years ago, was but
a desert. Now it mas fine schools, from
primary to high schools, having three
banks, which aggregate more than
$560,000 on deposit.
In 1906 there were ffty-four build
ings erected and almost double in 1907.
This year Anahelm expects 10 do better
than in any previous years.
Packing houses innumerable are To-
Gated in Anaheim. One is the Orange
County Preserving company, being a