anaheim-gazette 1909-07-01

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation THE CALKINS NEWSPAPERS The day's dispatches bring this latest bit of news regarding the disposition of the Calkins bund of periodicals: "San Francisco, June 22.—Several of the Calkins syndicate publications were sold today in bankruptcy court before Referee M. J. Green. Henry Kaplan of this city purchased the Pacific Miner for $4300, G. C. Salch took Orchard and Farm for $1750 and A. A. Croffon of Portland gave $1700 for the Wholesalers' and Retailers' Review and the California Cooperative Investment Company acquired the trade journal for $50. "The Truckee Republican also will be sold and the Fresno Herald and the Sacramento Union are to be disposed of by agreement between the trustees and the Union Trust Company, which has a lien of $175,000 on Calkins' securities." Innocent names enough, these—the Pacific Miner, Orchard and Farm, Wholesalers and Retailers' Review—yet by their insidious means the viper of the political interests thrust its head into the unsuspecting homes of subscribers. In the lonely camp of the miner, in the rural home, in the offices of the business man,these INCREASING THE REVENUES The striking feature of the week in Congress was President Taft's special message urging the adoption of a tax on the net earnings of corporations and a joint resolution for a constitutional amendment to authorize the enactment of an income tax law. Interest in the schedules has been subordinated to the new plans for increasing the national revenues, and at the same time placing on the statute books a medium for the government control, through publicity, of all the corporations in the United States. This proposed amendment has precipitated much discussion as to what constitutes "net earnings," and there seems to be almost as many different views as there are members on the Finance Committee. It is apparent that the Senate leaders feel the question of special taxation in the tariff bill to be one in which the President's views are entitled to the greatest weight. The conference at the White House on Sunday night between President Taft, the Republican members of the Finance Committee and Senator Root no doubt cleared up many minor points of difference, and it was decided at this conference that funds necessary to pay the interest on the bonds cannot be included as net earnings of corporations subject to the tax proposed by the President, as in some instances at least, this would amount to double taxation. Mr. Taft wants an amendment which he can defend before the country as reasonable and effective, and which will not array against its enactment the legitimate corporate interests. There appears to be every reason for believing that the leaders are trying in good faith to carry out the wishes of Mr. Taft, and no doubt a satisfactory solution of all the problems associated with this proposition will PRIMARY The wall of that the State shall nullify the print of the last legislation less, for that tribe held the law upon court was unanimous petition of the of mandamus to hold the August law of 1905. The law is upheld concurrence of a separate concurs with those sociates, but diss respecting the need to go before than one nominee office at any event of the justices is denied by them but Justice Ann a candidate she cure as many more—that being that the law in all name the name of it choose on the one. The boss-concern a thing of the there will be around. The word to say al be alert, lest th fruits of vicious grasp. The co law is upheld yet to do. BURDEN TH Whether one Japanese, it is not to admire they are dispai national de Innocent names enough, these—the Pacific Miner, Orchard and Farm, Wholesalers and Retailers' Review—yet by their insidious means the viper of the political interests thrust its head into the unsuspecting homes of subscribers. In the lonely camp of the miner, in the rural home, in the offices of the business man, these Calkins papers found their way, all preaching the gospel of corrupt politics, always under cloak of a very plausible veneer. Thus were the interests entrenched, from one end of the state to the other, for this insidious lying could not fall to have its effect. But there came a time when the people awoke, and the inevitable result followed. The Calkins syndicate of papers fell with a crash, as other venal papers had fallen before them, and others will surely follow in the time to come. The people demand the truth in their political news nowadays—the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. That is why the Calkins bund of pretending newspapers failed. Here is another item concerning them which we find in the dispatches: "San Francisco, June 25.—At the public sale today of the various publications of the Calkins Newspaper Syndicate, the Truckee Republican was sold to Walter E. Dorn, for $2,005. The sale of the Fresno Herald was postponed until July 9th. Commissioner in Bankruptcy Green also ordered the sale of the majority of shares of stock in the Sacramento Publishing Company, which publish es the Sacramento Union, but deferred the matter until Tuesday, when the Paris, London and American bank will be given an opportunity to establish a lien, which it claims to have on the plant of the Sacramento paper." THINK DEMURRAGE LAW HAS "JOKER" Notwithstanding the protests of shippers, railroad traffic officials are still insisting that the new reciprocal demurrage law requires them to charge $6 a day demurrage on all the freight cars not unloaded within 48 hours after the consignees are notified of by agreement between the trustees and the Union Trust Company, which has a lien of $175,000 on Calkins' securities." MAKING CHILDREN SELF-RELIANT William R. George, the founder, discovered through experience that the only way to make boys and girls self-reliant and independent was to throw them on their own resources, and that the only way to teach them respect for law and order was to have them create and execute that law themselves. So, in the George Junior Republic, at Freeville, N. Y., and in other junior republics which are being established in various parts of the country, the boys and girls become "citizens" of a miniature democracy, wherein they perform same duties and bear the same responsibilities that will be bound to fall on them, when they become of age, in the great republic. Here in this little community, existing conditions are frankly accepted, and the youthful inhabitants learn to live in the world as we find it today, and not in some ideal state. The plan which Mr. George originated was not launched in its entirety, but is the result of years of experience in connection with fresh air colonies. Here the children were having everything given to them — clothes, food, etc.—and when needing correction were whipped in the good (?) old-fashioned way. What was the result? Increase in tendencies toward pauperism and greater antagonism against control, with no higher respect for the rights of others. Here, certainly, was need for a change, and Mr. George, desiring to do the best he could for the children, decided to do the most reasonable thing. First, that they were to earn their clothes, and then finally their food as well. At first there was rebellion but Mr. George curbed his some instances at least, this would amount to double taxation. Mr. Taft wants an amendment which he can defend before the country as reasonable and effective, and which will not array against its enactment the legitimate corporate interests. There appears to be every reason for believing that the leaders are trying in good faith to carry out the wishes of Mr. Taft, and no doubt a satisfactory solution of all the problems connected with this proposition will be speedily solved and an amendment presented which will be acceptable to all friends of the administration in the Senate. MAKING CHILDREN SELF-RELIANT William R. George, the founder, discovered through experience that the only way to make boys and girls self-reliant and independent was to throw them on their own resources, and that the only way to teach them respect for law and order was to have them create and execute that law themselves. So, in the George Junior Republic, at Freeville, N. Y., and in other junior republics which are being established in various parts of the country, the boys and girls become "citizens" of a miniature democracy, wherein they perform same duties and bear the same responsibilities that will be bound to fall on them, when they become of age, in the great republic. Here in this little community, existing conditions are frankly accepted, and the youthful inhabitants learn to live in the world as we find it today, and not in some ideal state. The plan which Mr. George originated was not launched in its entirety, but is the result of years of experience in connection with fresh air colonies. Here the children were having everything given to them — clothes, food, etc.—and when needing correction were whipped in the good (?) old-fashioned way. What was the result? Increase in tendencies toward pauperism and greater antagonism against control, with no higher respect for the rights of others. Here, certainly, was need for a change, and Mr. George, desiring to do the best he could for the children, decided to do the most reasonable thing. First, that they were to earn their clothes, and then finally their food as well. At first there was rebellion but Mr. George curbed his some instances at least, this would amount to double taxation. Mr. Taft wants an amendment which he can defend before the country as reasonable and effective, and which will not array against its enactment the legitimate corporate interests. There appears to be every reason for believing that the leaders are trying in good faith to carry out the wishes of Mr. Taft, and no doubt a satisfactory solution of all the problems connected with this proposition will be speedily solved and an amendment presented which will be acceptable to all friends of the administration in the Senate. MAKING CHILDREN SELF-RELIANT William R. George, the founder, discovered through experience that the only way to make boys and girls self-reliant and independent was to throw them on their own resources, and that the only way to teach them respect for law and order was to have them create and execute that law themselves. So, in the George Junior Republic, at Freeville, N. Y., and in other junior republics which are being established in various parts of the country, the boys and girls become "citizens" of a miniature democracy, wherein they perform same duties and bear the same responsibilities that will be bound to fall on them, when they become of age, in the great republic. Here in this little community, existing conditions are frankly accepted, and the youthful inhabitants learn to live in the world as we find it today, and not in some ideal state. The plan which Mr. George originated was not launched in its entirety, but is the result of years of experience in connection with fresh air colonies. Here the children were having everything given to them — clothes, food, etc.—and when needing correction were whipped in the good (?) old-fashioned way. What was the result? Increase in tendencies toward pauperism and greater antagonism against control, with no higher respect for the rights of others. Here, certainly, was need for a change, and Mr. George, desiring to do the best he could for the children, decided to do the most reasonable thing. First, that they were to earn their clothes, and then finally their food as well. At first there was rebellion but Mr. George curbed his some instances at least, this would amount to double taxation. Mr. Taft wants an amendment which he can defend before the country as reasonable and effective, and which will not array against its enactment the legitimate corporate interests. There appears to be every reason for believing that the leaders are trying in good faith to carry out the wishes of Mr. Taft, and no doubt a satisfactory solution of all the problems connected with this proposition will be speedily solved and an amendment presented which will be acceptable to all friends of the administration in the Senate. MAKING CHILDREN SELF-RELIANT William R. George, the founder, discovered through experience that the only way to make boys and girls self-reliant and independent was to throw them on their own resources, and that the only way to teach them respect for law and order was to have them create and execute that law themselves. So, in the George Junior Republic, at Freeville, N. Y., and in other junior republics which are being established in various parts of the country, the boys and girls become "citizens" of a miniature democracy, wherein they perform same duties and bear the same responsibilities that will be bound to fall on them, when they become of age, in the great republic. Here in this little community, existing conditions are frankly accepted, and the youthful inhabitants learn to live in the world as we find it today, and not in some ideal state. The plan which Mr. George originated was not launched in its entirety, but is the result of years of experience in connection with fresh air colonies. Here the children were having everything given to them — clothes，food，etc.-and when needing correction were whipped in the good (?) old-fashioned way. What was the result? Increase in tendencies toward pauperism and greater antagonism against control，with no higher respect for the rights of others. Here， certainly，was need for a change，and Mr. George，desiring to dothe best he could forthe children，decidedto dothe 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people or disliketheybut when you lessoninparadisectionto pred_only p raising FOR至其他 people or disliketheybut when you lessoninparadisectionto pred_only p raising FOR至其他 people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likethenother people or dis likETHENOTHER PEOPLE OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{000}$;EDD,the People OR DISLICIOUS REPRESENTATION IN EIGHTY YEARS $318,\text{000},\text{ THINK DEMURRAGE LAW HAS "JOKER" Notwithstanding the protests of shippers, railroad traffic officials are still insisting that the new reciprocal demurrage law requires them to charge $6 a day demurrage on all the freight cars not unloaded within 48 hours after the consignees are notified of their arrival. Los Angeles shippers have about concluded that the reciprocal demurrage law had a joker in it, but how it got there is not known. F. P. Gregson, traffic manager for the Associated Jobbers, insists that it is the intent of the law to apply only in times of car shortage, when shippers apply for cars in writing under the provisions of the law. Because the act does not definitely contain the words, "under the provisions of this act," the railroads insist that no other charge than $6 a day can be made. One Los Angeles lumber firm now has three cargoes of lumber in port and it must unload its ships as rapidly as possible. It can handle only 10 cars a day in its yards, while the ships will unload 30 cars a day. Even if everything goes smoothly, it cannot unload all its lumber and empty the cars in the two days' free time allowed, but it will have to pay demurrage on 20 cars for the last day at $6 a day, which is an expensive proposition for the lumber firm but is profitable for the railroad. It is quite probable that the courts will be called on to put the proper construction on the law, although no move to that end has yet been made. It is probable that the shippers will pay the extra demurrage under protest. (?) old-fashioned way, What was the result? Increase in tendencies toward pauperism and greater antagonism against control, with no higher respect for the rights of others. Here, certainly, was need for a change, and Mr. George, desiring to do the best he could for the children, decided to do the most reasonable thing. First, that they were to earn their clothes, and then finally their food as well. At first there was rebellion, but Mr. George curbed his sympathy and simply waited. When the youngsters discovered that there was no other way but to work for what they wanted and needed, they started in one after another, and herein was founded the motto that the republic holds today, "Nothing Without Labor." WHAT BECOMES OF TEACHERS? Sacramento, June 22.—What becomes of all the school teachers? The five State Normal schools alone will turn out more than 550 teachers this year. There are still the two big universities, one or two colleges and the boards of education in every county of the State, all of which grant teachers certificates, to be heard from. Marriage absorbs most of them, says State Superintendent Hyatt. The school department in Eldorado county two years ago had thirteen teachers consigned to it from the State Normal School at San Jose. The next year the Superintendent sent this telegram to President Dalley of the Normal School: "Send me another bunch of school teachers. That last lot is all married off." Three years is the average active life of the teachers in the schools, according to statistics. ANAHEIM GAZETTE JUES The week of Taft's adoption of corporeal tax laws has the plans revenues, on the government of the United States Forest Service as warnings," post as are committee. The lead-initial tax one in share enThe house on president of the Coral Root minor was dewas defunds on the net earnto the cost, as in Mr. Taft he can reasonwill not the legislhere apbelieving in the wishat a sat-problems ion will PRIMARY LAW UPHELD The wail of the ultra-reformers, that the State Supreme court would nullify the primary law passed by the last legislature, proves groundless, for that tribunal on Monday upheld the law upon every point. The court was unanimous in denying the petition of the Socialists for a writ of mandamus to compel the election of a commission in San Francisco to hold the August primaries under the law of 1905. The validity of the law is upheld on every point. The concurrence of Justice Angellotti contains a separate opinion in which he concurs with the judgment of his associates, but disagrees on one point, respecting the right of a candidate to go before the people with more than one nomination for the same office at any election. The majority of the justices held that this right is denied by the terms of the act, but Justice Angellotti maintains that a candidate should be allowed to secure as many nominations as he could—that being the obvious intention of the law in allowing voters to write the name of any candidate they choose on the ballot. The boss-controlled convention is a thing of the past, and henceforth there will be a new political deal all around. The people will have a word to say about politics. Let them be alert, lest the politicians wrest the fruits of victory from their very grasp. The constitutionality of the law is upheld; there is much work yet to do. BURDEN THE JAPANESE CARRY Whether one likes or dislikes the Japanese, it is impossible for anyone not to admire the splendid devotion they are displaying in dealing with a national debt which far exceeds, that which EXHIBIT AT SEATTLE Don Carlos Ellis, Chief of the Section of Education in the United States Forest Service, will deliver a series of lectures on the Forest work of the Government at the A. Y. P. Exposition, beginning July 1. Mr. Ellis arrived in Seattle the latter part of June and assumed charge of the two exhibits which the Forest Service has installed. The main exhibit of the Service is located in the Government building and attracted much favorable comment of a thousand visitors who attended the fair on the opening day. This exhibit consists, chiefly, of large bromides and transparencies showing views of forest areas and logging operations. These are mounted in suitable cases and are very impressive because of their size and beauty of the natural coloring which has been added to the photographs by Government artists. Sections of Douglas fir and redwood trees are also shown. These sections were taken from the trees at points 10 feet apart, for their full height, and are accompanied by diagrams which explain the growth of these two species. The remaining floor space is covered with cases and stands showing photographs, samples of wood, paper pulp, and other wood products. The Forest Service is also operating a completely equipped timber testing laboratory in the machinery building. Here the regular timber test work of the Service is under way Each afternoon at three o'clock, a large bridge timber eight by sixteen inches in cross section and sixteen feet long is tested. This timber is placed in a large testing machine,and is then loaded until it is completely broken. The timber is then sawed into small pieces and tests are made on these. Other sample specimens of various manufactured forms, the report, "is the rainfall on the desert and the surrounding mountains It has frequently been suggested that distant and less obvious sources may supply the waters that seem to irrigators within the Coachella valley too abundant to be due entirely to run-off from the desert ranges about them. "A similar opinion is commonly held in artesian areas, because proper value is not given to the importance of the time element in the accumulation of underground waters. The waters that are being developed in the Coachella valley have slowly accumulated there throughout a long period. The amount annually added to them is but a small percentage of the total supply." Formerly, it is stated, these waters under ground percolated toward the Salton sink, which is 273 feet below sea level, and there they came out on the surface and evaporated. Now, the water which fills Salton sea tends to hold back this evaporation of the underground waters. The need of conservation of these waters is emphasized, as the wells already show that the water level has been lowered. Many more wells may be developed, however, says the report, before the greatest utility is obtained, because much of the supply still must seep away into the sink It says: "It is believed that while slow decline of artesian pressure will necessarily take place in the Indio basin this decline need not be especially harmful to the agricultural interest of the valley for many years to come even though twice the amount of water now developed is procured. "It also is believed that by a proper utilization of the waters now developed and those to be developed in the future, several times the adrage at present under cultivation in the valley may become productive." BURDEN THE JAPANESE CARRY Whether one likes or dislikes the Japanese, it is impossible for anyone not to admire the splendid devotion they are displaying in dealing with a national debt which far exceeds, in proportion to numbers, that which any other modern nation has borne. It may be questioned whether any other people could or would bear a burden so heavy, yet "the little brown men" are not only carrying its weight of interest, but are quite rapidly reducing the principal. The present indebtedness of the Mikado's realm is about $1,250,000,000, or one-eighth of the total wealth of the country, more than two-thirds of which was incurred in the wars with China and Russia. During the last 3 years the people have not only paid the interest on this immense debt, but have paid $55,000,000 a year on the principal, a rate which, if maintained, as it seems likely to be, will obliterate the indebtedness in less than twenty-three years. In this manner the Japanese are meeting the obligations as debtors, but at fearful cost to themselves. They are turning 30 per cent of their net income into the national treasury. Land taxes have increased from 2.5 to 17.5 per cent, and the tax on incomes, including the lowest, varies from 10 per cent to more than 20 per cent. By radical means, of which the foregoing examples give an idea, the national revenues have been increased, in eight years, from $127,000,000 to $318,000,000; and still, it is asserted, the people do not complain. Like or dislike the Japanese, as you will, but when you feel the need of a lesson in patriotism, look in that direction.—California Weekly. ONLY PRAISE FOR TAFT When from out the mass of exaggeration and nonsense which have been published concerning the policy of this administration with regard to China and the Hankow-Sze-Chuen railway a discriminating public is able to separate the actual facts, we venture to predict that there will be only praise for President Taft and his subject Mr. Knox. The latest innovation in the modern battleship is the passenger elevator. Announcement is made that the battleships Delaware, North Dakota, Florida, and Utah, now building, will each be equipped with three passengers elevators, and probably too the Arkansas and Wyoming contracts for which will be made this summer. The elevators will be installed in the fireroom ventilator-trunks, and will travel about twenty-one feet from the lower hanging grating in the fire room to the gun deck, and each will be capable of lifting a live load of about five hundred pounds in about thirteen seconds, and they are to be operated from the car by push buttons. From Washington comes the announcement that the State Department has made a formal protest to the Cuban government against the action of Cuba in making large purchases of arms and munitions from European firms without giving United States manufacturers an opportunity to offer terms. This has happened several times recently, the last purchase being 1500 mauser rifles which were purchased in Germany. Arrangements should, and doubtless will, be made which will insure that United States manufacturers will have a chance to bid whenever a large quantity of arms is to be purchased. Announcement is made that another Democracy has been born in New York City to combat Tammany Hall and restore Jeffersonian princhine of artesian pressure will necessarily take place in the Indio basin this decline need not be especially harmful to the agricultural interests of the valley for many years to come even though twice the amount of water now developed is procured. "It also is believed that by a proper utilization of the waters now developed and those to be developed in the future, several times the adage at present under cultivation in the valley may become productive without too great drafts on the supply. "Pumped waters will become increasingly important and will be relied upon more and more time passes. Abundant water for pumping may be obtained at depths of 10 to 200 or 300 feet, while much deeper wells must be bored to obtain an artesian supply. Furthermore, pumped waters are used more carefully than artesian waters. Human nature cannot be trusted to value or manage well that which costs little. Therefore, artesian waters will be wasted and pumped waters will be used with care in the same area. The cheapness of gasoline and crude oil and the efficacy of engines that utilize these fuels will make them application in irrigation more and more feasible as development continues." List your property with Stern Goodman, Anaheim, for quick sales. A school where progressive thought merged with sound business sense. The only Commercial school in Oran county. Endorsed by Chamber of Commerce and Merchants and Manufacturers As-ociation Santa Ana, and leading business and professional men. Summer term of 8 weeks begins July 5. Individual instruction Our classrooms are cool and pleasant Cheap board—low tuition—catalogue free H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, CA DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence: 116 Philadelphia St. ONLY PRAISE FOR TAFT When from out the mass of exaggeration and nonsense which have been published concerning the policy of this administration with regard to China and the Hankow-Sze-Chuen railway a discriminating public is able to separate the actual facts, we venture to predict that there will be only praise for President Taft and the premier of his cabinet, Mr. Knox. The policy pursued has been at once dignified and firm. In so far as Great Britain, Germany and France are concerned, it has commanded the complete respect and even in some degree their gratitude, for while Secretary Knox has made it clear beyond peradventure that nothing short of complete respect for the rights and interests of the United States would satisfy this government, he has on the other hand exhibited a spirit of courtesy and accommodation which will go far to promote the friendly intercourse of the powers concerned. DEADLIEST TORPEDO Washington, June 27.—The United States Government now owns and controls what is believed to be the most effective torpedo in all the world. The new engine is the invention of an expert in the bureau of ordnance of the Navy Department. The tests of the torpedo have been held near Washington and New York. The experts say the invention being complete and practical adds immeasurably to the fighting power of the new ships. The Florida and Utah, the Wyoming and the Arkansas will be equipped with the new engine of destruction. Announcement is made that another Democracy has been born in New York City to combat Tammany Hall and restore Jeffersonian principles. Whatever may be accomplished in the first named field of endeavor will be of benefit to the public. To destroy Tammany is of far greater importance than to vindicate Jefferson. SALTON SEA WILL DISAPPEAR Opinion of Geological Survey in Recently Issued Report That the Salton sea probably will have disappeared by 1925 is the prediction made by the United States Geological Survey in a report on the ground water of the Indio region, just published. This, of course, is predicted on the supposition that the Colorado river is controlled and is not allowed to flow unrestrained into the Imperial valley again. The chief effect of the Salton sea it is stated, is to act as a dam to prevent the escape of the waters stored under the Coachella valley. This may appear peculiar, but it is explained at length in the report, a pamphlet of more than 50 pages. About 400 wells have been obtained in that region, it is stated; some of them in an artesian area, while others have to be pumped. "The only source of the underground waters of this region," says Celebrate the Glorious Fourth in Style New Waists, New White Dresses, New Wash Suits, Latest Styles in Collars and Belts New Queen Quality Oxfords in Tan and Black —SILKS A SPECIALTY— For the Men—A Swell New Suit The Famous “Schwab” brand Price on the sleeve—$10 $15 $20 The “S.Q.R.” Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner Phones: Home 1604; Sunset 541 - AT DICKEL'S - Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans Jelly Glasses and Canning Supplies Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans Jelly Glasses and Canning Supplies AT DICKEL'S July 4th We All Dress Up and Celebrate In order to do so you will find Men's and Young Men's Nobby Suits The Newest in Straw and Felt Hats New Designs in Neckties Fancy and Colored Hose Bldts Invisible Suspenders and Fancy Arm Bands Swell Shirts—both Golf and Negligee Summer Trousers and Fancy Vests Fancy and Seasonable Underwear, White and Fancy Handkerchiefs and Dress Gloves, at YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Phones—Home 1044 Main 294 127 W. Center St. Continuation of Great Slaughter SALE OF MILLINERY Fifty trimmed hats AT COST. Three $5 hats Given Away July 24th. Be sure of the place. For particulars call at HILL SISTERS LEADING MILLINERS E. Center st.: Anaheim, Cal. V. WEISEL and Counselor at Law German Language Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. W. W. ADAMS EPATHIC PHYSICIAN American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Evidence: 116 Philadelphia St. H: 10 to 12; 1 to 4. Phone No. Main 77 JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office, Mullinix Building Evenings By Appointment Wickett, M. D. Main 8X3, Home 868. Herbert A. Johnston, M. D. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Johnston & Wickett s, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. s, Main 81, Home 861. Los Angeles Street BEEBE, M. D: BUSICIAN AND SURGEON. Res. cor. Center and Palm Sts hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. ANAHEIM, CAL. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. HARD MELROSE ATT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center 8t ention given to Probate Matters CAL. Continuation of Great Slaughter SALE OF MILLINERY Fifty trimmed hats AT COST. Three $5 hats Given Away July 24th. Be sure of the place. For particulars call at HILL SISTERS LEADING MILLINERS E. Center st.: Anaheim, Cal. Griffith Lumber Co. Agents for ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK So. Los Angeles st. near S. P. depot Henry M. Adams, Mgr. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana - Cal Tel. Black 791 au28-6m Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager 20c EACH Gold Moulded XP COLUMBIA Cylinder Records Big Bargains while they last BUY NOW Joseph Helmsen