anaheim-gazette 1909-12-16

A PRODIGIOUS TASK AHEAD GETTING SIGNATURES FOR CANDIDATES' PETITIONS How the Direct Primary Worked in San Francisco's Municipal Election—State and District Candidates have Tremendous Job Before Them The new direct primary law makes the work of putting a state primary ticket in the field a tremendous physical task. The gathering of signatures to candidates' petitions for the first election under the law in San Francisco illustrated this fact. For instance, the Municipal League of Independent Republican clubs had about twenty-six candidates. About 2300 signatures were secured for each candidate's petition, or about 60,000 signatures in all. And even in these densely populated and easily accessible city precincts it required three weeks of incessant labor to prepare the petitions for filing. Incidental difficulties must be remembered. The league bound its petitions into books, and its agents asked each signer to sign the whole set at once. This is the simplest method, but imagine the feelings of a man who is requested to sign his name twenty-six times at a sitting. Furthermore, nearly every citizen wants to split his ticket somewhere, either out of friendship for a certain opposition candidate or out of distrust of one of his own party's candidates. Hence, every book of petitions does not represent a complete set of signed petitions, and an extra number must be signed to allow for this margin. Another point is this: A man will and, in some counties, one or more superior judges, besides. These make the grand total of petitions to be signed thirty or more. Now for the actual bulk of the individual petitions of Republican candidates. For state officers the law requires signatures in number to 1 per cent of the last party vote in at least ten counties, these signatures to be, in the aggregate, not less than 1 per cent of the last party vote in the state. The second proviso radically qualifies the first If only the ten counties were required, 1 percent of the Taft vote in Alpine, Mariposa, Mono, Trinity, Del Norte, Lassen, Inyo, Madera, Sierra and Glenn counties would be sufficient. These counties polled only 4442 votes for Taft, which would make the necessary signatures for state petitions only 45 apiece. But the aggregate state vote for Mr. Taft was 214,398, so that not less than 2144 signatures will be necessary, and these scattered through not less than ten counties. The law provides other conditions for the other officers. For representatives in congress, or for any other officer chosen from two or more counties signatures to the number of 2 per cent of the last party vote must be secured in at least one-sixth of the election precincts in each county, and these signatures must amount, in the aggregate, to not less than 2 per cent of the last party vote in the two or more counties. The law provides still another ratio for county officers, or officers chosen by a city and county, or by a subdivision of a county. These officers' petitions must contain signatures amounting at least to 3 per cent of the last party vote in at least one-fourth of the precincts, and amounting, in the aggregate, to at least 3 per cent of the party vote of the entire county or subdivision. JOSS The Way This Material Is Made The principle daze valley in China manufacture of joss Soashing, Ningpai Futschau, lie to the Young bamboo thickenings in layers lime between them sometimes as large and ninety feet long over the mass and to remain until ted, which some as three months. After the limewash off the mass is provided with stirrer. The reduction to mills drawn by both washing the mold of the paper as well as in Japan of fine bamboo soft wood. The in this hammer thinness of the material shining supersize is packed in sheets. QUEER JAY One That Uses It the Dora One of the most Japanese water fish (Histiophoco generic name), means the sailfish the huge dorsal species. The fin stands above it and is the wind. It is a length and weighs man who is requested to sign his name twenty-six times at a sitting. Furthermore, nearly every citizen wants to split his ticket somewhere, either out of friendship for a certain opposition candidate or out of distrust of one of his own party's candidates. Hence, every book of petitions does not represent a complete set of signed petitions, and an extra number must be signed to allow for this margin. Another point is this: A man will sign a candidate's petition, and forget that he did it. Another man with the same candidate's petition asks him later to sign. He does so, innocently enough, but his second signature is thrown out by the law. Such duplications must be allowed for. A more amusing difficulty is this: In the closing days of the primary campaign, some candidates paid fifty cents apiece for signatures, with the result that enterprising voters signed the same candidate's petition eight times when presented by different canvassers, netting him $4 of easily earned coin, but putting the candidate in danger of losing his right to appear on the ballot if the registrar were careful and his managers careless. In fact, one observer declares that, had the petitions in the late San Francisco campaign been checked (a physical impossibility for the Registrar), fully half the regular Republican candidates at the primary election would have lost their places on the primary ballot. With these difficulties in mind, the state problem looms much larger. The percentages of signatures required are less than in the city, but population is much more scattered and harder to get at in the state at large. Furthermore, the management of the campaign for signatures in a city are all within reach of their lieutenants, whereas, in the state campaign, the central body must operate through managers in counties widely separated and through local lieutenants even more scattered. The faithful partizan has his hands full if he means to sign his party candidates' petitions for the primaries next year. The state executive officers to be elected next year number ten: Governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, controller, treasurer, attorney general, surveyor general, clerk of the supreme court, superintendent of public instruction, and superintendent of state printing. The law provides still another ratio for county officers, or officers chosen by a city and county, or by a subdivision of a county. These officers' petitions must contain signatures amounting at least to 3 per cent of the last party vote in at least one-fourth of the precincts, and amounting, in the aggregate, to at least 3 per cent of the party vote of the entire county or subdivision thereof.—California Weekly. THREE MILLION MATCHES ARE STRUCK EACH MINUTE By the end of the brief minute taken to read these paragraphs the nations of the civilized world will have struck three million matches. This is the average for every minute of the twenty-four hours of the day. Seven billion is the enormous number for the entire year, and those living under the American flag are said to be responsible for the consumption of one-half of this amount. The importance of the industry which turns out the little splinters of wood tipped with sulphur or some other material ignited by friction is only recognized when the average smoker tries to contemplate his predicament if he had to go back to the time when he had to coax the spark from a tinder box. Of course, the answer is, he would smoke a great deal less because of the difficulty in getting a light, or else, on the other hand, smoke continuously in order to keep alive the fire at the end of his stogie or Havana, pipe or cigarette, as the case might be. Small and insignificant as it is, the match demands perhaps as much attention in the choice of the wood going into its manufacture as any other forest product. Only the choicest portions of the best trees are suitable. Sapwood, knotty or cross-grained timber will not do. Instead of being a by-product of other articles of manufacture the little match is turned out at hundreds of mills over the country where the by-products are bulky objects like doors, sash, shingles, siding; posts, and cord-wood. The pines, linden, aspen, white cedar, poplar, birch, and willow are the most suitable match timers. The match makers—not the matrimonial kind—are already finding the amount of choice timber available is dwindling. Forest conservation, if per cent of the last party vote in the two or more counties. One That Uses It the Dora One of the men of Japanese water fish (Histiophoco generic name), means the sailfish the huge dorsal species. The fin stands above it and is the wind. It is a length and weight swim about usual and windy weather above the water. It is a favorite nual catch is no The sail fish is harpoon. Another food phin or dorado, a curious way. Under a decoy bambooos and are baited with squirrels surrounded by dolphins are drilled face of the water is eaten both fright great a favorite the salmon is in gist. Scott For traveling things one must bath, Scotland hold the palm century alone ages and even the Scotch Sun self. There is to Payn, for instill of only the sea where I first struck me that down blinds thie deal of their day in bed. However, I was landlady came that though Sunday, attention to usual in Edinburgh window blinds that the neigh mark upon them of her establish tofore been a C A Just "What's that incendiary." "People ain't against! Here in' an' sets fi in town—sets fi hundred feet whole poppyle The faithful partizan has his hands full if he means to sign his party candidates' petitions for the primaries next year. The state executive officers to be elected next year number ten: Governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, controller, treasurer, attorney general, surveyor general, clerk of the supreme court, superintendent of public instruction, and superintendent of state printing. In addition to these, a state railroad commissioner is to be chosen from each of the three railroad districts; a member of the state board of equalization from each of the four equalization districts; a justice of the district court of appeals from each of the three appellate districts, and congressman from each of the eight congressional districts. Still further in addition, half of the members of the state senate, and all the members of the assembly, are to be elected. This means that one senator in each of twenty senatorial districts, and one assemblyman in each of the eighty assembly districts are to be chosen. And, finally, two justices of the supreme court of California are to be elected. These figures mean that the faithful Republican, say, must sign petitions for ten state executive officers, one railroad commissioner, one member of the board of equalization, one appellate judge, one congressman, one state senator, one assemblyman, and two supreme court justices, or eighteen petitions in all. But this is not all. County officers are to be chosen in every county at the same time. This adds petitions for a county clerk, sheriff, tax collector, treasurer, recorder, auditor, district attorney, assessor, superintendent of schools, coroner, public administrator and surveyor—twelve in all; The match makers—not the matrimonial kind—are already finding the amount of choice timber available is dwindling. Forest conservation, if applied to the holdings of the match companies, like it is on Uncle Sam's national forests in the west, will do much to make the supply sufficient for a longer number of years than would be the case if the old-time wasteful lumbering methods of a few years ago should continue. The rapid increase in stumpage prices is one of the chief factors in encouraging the wise use of the forests where suitable match timber is available. ORANGE CROP GOOD California Increases Winter Wheat and Rice Acreage The Department of Agriculture announces in the crop report that the California orange crop is 88 per cent of a full crop, as compared with 90 per cent on Dec. 1, 1908. Lemons are 90 per cent, as compared with 93 per cent in 1908 and 97 per cent in 1907. The Florida orange crop is 95, as compared with 84 in 1908, and the lemon crop is 92 per cent this year, while it was 87 per cent last year, and only 60 in 1907. California has 1,145,000 acres in winter wheat, which is 106 per cent of the area sown in 1908. In the entire country, the gain is even far greater, the area being 107.9 per cent of last year. California also has more rice, 67,000 acres, which is 103 per cent of last year's acreage. ANAHEIM GAZETTE JOSS PAPER. The Way This Popular Chinese Material is Manufactured. The principle districts in the Yangtze valley in China in which the manufacture of joss paper is carried on, Soashing, Ningpo, Hangtschau and Futschau, lie to the south of Shanghai. Young bamboo trunks are placed in ditches in layers with a covering of lime between them. The ditches are sometimes as large as thirty feet wide and ninety feet long. Water is poured over the mass and the contents allowed to remain until the trunks have rotated, which sometimes takes as long as three months. After the limewater has been drawn off the mass is placed in a ditch provided with stirrers, where it is washed. The reduction to fibers takes place in mills drawn by buffaloes. After a second washing the material is ready for the mold of the papermaker.. In China as well as in Japan the mold consists of fine bamboo sticks. For this reason the paper is always ribbed. The product is squeezed in wedge presses, dried on a board and then covered with tin. The pulverized metal is strewn over the sheets and hammered between the fibers with hammers of soft wood. The chief difficulty lies in this hammering, and in spite of the thinness of the paper the Chinese attain a shining surface of tin. The paper is packed in bales of 3,000 or 3,200 sheets. QUEER JAPANESE FISH. One That Uses Its Fin as a Sail—How the Dorado Is Caught. One of the most interesting fish of Japanese waters is the oriental sailfish (Histiophorus orientalis). The generic name, given by Dr. Guenther, means the sail bearer and refers to the huge dorsal fin possessed by the species. The fin stands higher than the body above it and is used as a sail before the wind. It is a large fish, ten feet in length and weighing 160 pounds. They BROOKSHURST Miss Edith Simpson, formerly a resident of Brookshurst, niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hedges, was married to Norman Lloyd Edwards of Alhambra, Dec. 11th, at the home of the bride's mother in Los Angeles. The only attendants were Miss Alice Edwards, sister of the groom, and Leon Simpson, the bride's brother. The bride wore a traveling dress of dark blue and carried an ivory and gold prayer book used by her mother as a girl. Christmas decorations were used throughout the house, each room being hung with holly, smillax and Christmas bells. The bride received many costly presents. After the ceremony twenty relatives and friends sat down to a buffet luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left for Santa Barbara to spend their honeymoon, after which they will be at home to their friends at No. 72 Whitman avenue, Alhambra. Mrs. W. R. Topham and daughter of Bakersfield is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hedges. IMPERIAL LAND FRAUDS Two Indictments Returned by Federal Grand Jury Two more indictments in connection with land transactions in the Imperial valley have been returned by the federal grand jury, and Rome T. Perry, formerly secretary of the California Development Company, was arraigned in the United States district court on Friday, charged with perjury. At the request of Judge John D. Works, who represented the defendant, the latter was given until Dec. 20th to plead. Perry is accused in the indictment SETTLING WATER RIGHTS Extensive Developments in Santiago Canyon The Irvine company has signed the supplemental agreement relative to the division of the waters of the Santiago creek and the development of water in the canyon. The agreement was recently signed by the Serrano Water company of Villa Park and the John T. Carpenter Water company of El Modena. There remains now but the affixing of the signatures of all the attorneys that appeared for the parties in the court contest last summer to a stipulation to be entered in the court case as judgment. This judgment is to be a judgment setting forth the terms upon which the interested parties have come together. Within a few days the stipulation will be filed and judgment will undoubtedly follow immediately. To all intents and purposes the agreement is now in force, there remaining the procedure set forth above to be followed out. Under the terms there are set forth two systems of water development: One is by spreading of storm waters on waste land in the Santiago canyon, a start upon which was successfully made last spring. The other is by building a reservoir in Fremont canyon. Development by spreading of waters is compulsory. About 600 acres is set apart in the agreement by the Irvine company for that purpose. Under the original agreement two tracts of land were set apart, one below the county park and the other at Sycamore Flats. Under the supplemental agreement 275 acres at the mouth of Silverado canyon are added. What spreading was done last QUEER JAPANESE FISH. One That Uses Its Fin as a Sail—How the Dorado Is Caught. One of the most interesting of fish of Japanese waters is the oriental sail fish (Histiophorus orientalis). The generic name, given by Dr. Guenther, means the sail bearer and refers to the huge dorsal fin possessed by the species. The fin stands higher than the body above it and is used as a sail before the wind. It is a large fish, ten feet in length and weighing 160 pounds. They swim about usually in pairs in rough and windy weather, with the huge fins above the water. It is a favorite food fish, and the annual catch is nearly 2,000,000 pounds. The sail fish is caught by means of a harpoon. Another food fish, known as a dolphin or dorado, is sometimes caught in a curious way. The fishes congregate under a decoy bush and raft made of bamboos and are then caught by hooks baited with squids, or the decoy bush is surrounded by a seine net, and the dolphins are driven by beating the surface of the water with sticks. This fish is eaten both fresh and salt and is as great a favorite in western Japan as the salmon is in the northeast.—Zoologist. Scotch Sabbath. For travelling, trading and all the things one must not do on the Sabbath, Scotland, of course, must ever hold the palm. Not in the seventeenth century alone, but through all the ages and even unto the present day the Scotch Sunday has a law unto itself. There is the experience of James Payn, for instance, in the Edinburgh of only the seventies. "In the street where I first resided," he wrote, "it struck me that to judge by the drawn down blinds the people spent a good deal of their time upon the seventh day in bed. On my second Sunday, however, I was undecelved, for my landlady came up and informed me that, though she had not spoken of it last Sunday, she must now draw my attention to the fact that it was not usual in Edinburgh to draw up the window blinds on the Sabbath and that the neighbors had begun to remark upon the 'unlawful appearance' of her establishment, which had herefore been a God fearing house." A Justifiable Protest. "What's that?" cried the convicted incendiary. "Five years? Well, if you people ain't the worst I ever ran up against! Here I goes out in the evenin' an' sets fire to the tallest buildin' in town—sets fire to it so that in less'n a minute the thing's a shootin' blaze a hundred feet up into the sky. The whole poppylation is there quicker'n tion with land transactions in the Imperial valley have been returned by the federal grand jury, and Rome T. Perry, formerly secretary of the California Development Company, was arraigned in the United States district court on Friday, charged with perjury. At the request of Judge John D. Works, who represented the defendant, the latter was given until Dec. 20th to plead. Perry is accused in the indictment of falsely making an oath in an affidavit filed in 1907 before O. R. Robinson, then receiver in the local United States land office in Los Angeles. The affidavit was made in connection with a desert land entry filed by Louise A. Heber and stated that, to the knowledge of the signer, the sum of $320 had been expended on the land described in the entry during the preceding year. Another indictment also was returned against Sigel E. Skinner, charging him with impersonating an official of the United States land office and by this means defrauding holders of desert land entries of titles to their property. The charges are substantially the same as those made in a former indictment and on which Skinner now is being held in jail in default of $5000 bonds. FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION Ask Lower Rates for Deciduous Products Sent East Watsonville, Cal., Dec. 10.—The convention of the California Fruit Growers' Association has adopted resolutions demanding the $1 rate enjoyed by citrus fruit growers of the south for shipments by central and northern growers. A resolution declaring that several varieties of fruits and grapes, particularly Tokays, are suffering because of over-production was adopted and it is suggested that the areas thus affected be tried out by planting Bartlett pears, Smyrna figs or almonds. County supervisors were urged to begin a fight against noxious weeds under the state horticultural laws. Uniform standards in grading fruit and standard boxes for shipping were recommended. The convention favored the parcels post and postal savings banks and ordered that senators and representant with land transactions in the Imperial valley have been returned by the federal grand jury, and Rome T. Perry, formerly secretary of the California Development Company, was arraigned in the United States district court on Friday, charged with perjury. At the request of Judge John D. Works, who represented the defendant, the latter was given until Dec. 20th to plead. Perry is accused in the indictment of falsely making an oath in an affidavit filed in 1907 before O. R. Robinson, then receiver in the local United States land office in Los Angeles. The affidavit was made in connection with a desert land entry filed by Louise A. Heber and stated that, to the knowledge of the signer, the sum of $320 had been expended on the land described in the entry during the preceding year. Another indictment also was returned against Sigel E. Skinner, charging him with impersonating an official of the United States land office and by this means defrauding holders of desert land entries of titles to their property. The charges are substantially the same as those made in a former indictment and on which Skinner now is being held in jail in default of $5000 bonds. FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION Ask Lower Rates for Deciduous Products Sent East Watsonville, Cal., Dec. 10.—The convention of the California Fruit Growers' Association has adopted resolutions demanding the $1 rate enjoyed by citrus fruit growers of the south for shipments by central and northern growers. A resolution declaring that several varieties of fruits and grapes, particularly Tokays, are suffering because of over-production was adopted and it is suggested that the areas thus affected be tried out by planting Bartlett pears, Smyrna figs or almonds. County supervisors were urged to begin a fight against noxious weeds under the state horticultural laws. Uniform standards in grading fruit and standard boxes for shipping were recommended. The convention favored the parcels post and postal savings banks and ordered that senators and representant with land transactions in the Imperial valley have been returned by the federal grand jury, and Rome T. Perry, formerly secretary of the California Development Company, was arraigned in the United States district court on Friday, charged with perjury. At the request of Judge John D. Works, who represented the defendant, the latter was given until Dec. 20th to plead. Perry is accused in the indictment of falsely making an oath in an affidavit filed in 1907 before O. R. Robinson, then receiver in the local United States land office in Los Angeles. The affidavit was made in connection with a desert land entry filed by Louise A. Heber and stated that, to the knowledge of the signer, the sum of $320 had been expended on the land described in the entry during the preceding year. Another indictment also was returned against Sigel E. Skinner, charging him with impersonating an official of the United States land office and by this means defrauding holders of desert land entries of titles to their property. The charges are substantially the same as those made in a former indictment and on which Skinner now is being held in jail in default of $5000 bonds. FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION Ask Lower Rates for Deciduous Products Sent East Watsonville, Cal., Dec. 10.—The convention of the California Fruit Growers' Association has adopted resolutions demanding the $1 rate enjoyed by citrus fruit growers of the south for shipments by central and northern growers. A resolution declaring that several varieties of fruits and grapes, particularly Tokays, are suffering because of over-production was adopted and it is suggested that the areas thus affected be tried out by planting Bartlett pears, Smyrna figs or almonds. County supervisors were urged to begin a fight against noxious weeds under the state horticultural laws. Uniform standards in grading fruit and standard boxes for shipping were recommended. The convention favored the parcels post and postal savings banks and ordered that senators and representant with land transactions in the Imperial valley have been returned by the federal grand jury, and Rome T. Perry, formerly secretary of the California Development Company,was arraigned in the United States district court on Friday, charged with perjury. At the request of Judge John D. Works, who represented the defendant, the latter was given until Dec. 20th to plead. Perry is accused in the indictment of falsely making an oath in an affidavit filed in 1907 before O. R. Robinson, then receiver in the local United States land office in Los Angeles. The affidavit was made in connection with a desert land entry filed by Louise A. Heber and stated that, to the knowledge of the signer, the sum of $320 had been expended on the land described in the entry during the preceding year. Another indictment also was returned against Sigel E. Skinner, charging him with impersonating an official of the United States land office and by this means defrauding holders of desert land entries of titles to their property. The charges are substantiallythe same as those made in a former indictment and on which Skinner now is being held in jail in default of $5000 bonds. FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION Ask Lower Rates for Deciduous Products Sent East Watsonville, Cal., Dec. 10.—The convention of the California Fruit Growers' Association has adopted resolutions demanding the $1 rate enjoyed by citrus fruit growers ofthe south for shipments by central and northern growers. A resolution declaring that several varieties of fruits and grapes, particularly Tokays, are suffering because of over-production was adopted and it is suggested that areas thus affected be tried out by planting Bartlett pears, Smyrna figs or almonds. County supervisors were urged to begin a fight against noxious weeds underthe state horticultural laws.Uniform standards in grading fruitand standard boxes for shipping were recommended. The convention favoredthe parcels post and postal savings banksand orderedthat senatorsandrepresentantwithlandtransactionsintheImperialvalleyhavebeenreturnedbythefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardinthefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintheUnitedStatesdistrictcourtonFriday,topleardintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerlysecretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraignedintothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraigned(intothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraigned(intothefederalgrandjury,andRomeT.Perry,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraigned(intothefederalgrandjry,andRomeT.Pery,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraigned(intothefederalgrandjry,andRomeT.Pery,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraigned(intothefederalgrandjry,andRomeT.Pery,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraigned(intothefederalgrandjry,andRomeT.Pery,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraigned(intothefederalgrandjry,andRomeT.Pery,theformerly secretaryoftheCaliforniaDevelopmentCompanywasarraigned(intothefederalgrandjry,andRomeT.Pery,theformerly secretary ofthedefaultof$2000bonds). FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION Ask Lower Rates for Deciduous Products Sent East Watsonville, Cal., Dec. 10.—The convention ofthe California Fruit Growers' Association has adopted resolutions demandingthe $1 rate enjoyedbycitrus fruitgrowersofthe southforshipmentsbycentralandnortherngrowersforshippingwerecommended. The convention favoredthe parcelspostandpostal Savingsbanksandsorderedthatsenators andrepresentantwithlandtransactionsintheImperialvalleyhavebeenreturnedbythe federalgrandjury,andRomeT.Pery,the formerlysecretaryofthestorydevelopedthepossibilitiesofthe system.Water spreadinMarch,AprilandSix-inchpipelineacrosstheSnyderandpartsoftheBixbyandMontgomeryranches,S700feetinallayandlaya16和20-inchlinethatthe increasedwatermaybe carriedtotheranchersbelow.Thecostwillbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringitspipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslowandagainstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorCourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.KinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhimwhenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecostwillbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringitspipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorCourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.KinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhimwhenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecostwillbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringitspipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.KinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhimwhenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecostwillbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringitspipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.KinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhimwhenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecost willbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringitspipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.KinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhimwhenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecost willbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringitspipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.KinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhimwhenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecost willbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringitspipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.Kinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhim whenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecost willbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringitspipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.Kinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhim whenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecost willbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringitspipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.Kinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhim whenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecost willbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbetteringits pipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.Kinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhim whenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecost willbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbettering its pipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trialonan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.Kinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhim whenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecost willbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbettering its pipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurhyas givenintheSuperiorC CourtonMondaybyJudgeWestonthe trial.onan appealfromJusticeSmithwick'scountywherethe plaintiffgot$29judgment.Kinslowsuedforcommissiononthelseoftwoautomobilesmadebyhim whenBastanchurhyascarriedtothemanchersbelow.Thecost willbe$2000. TheJohn T.CarpenterWaterCoisbettering its pipelines. Judgmentfor$281in favorofHenryKinslow和againstD.Bastanchurphyssincecompromiseablewithoutsummerdailyemissions.ofwaterwaste.tocomeout.ofsprings.running.fromNovember 20toJune 20eachyear.theirrvinecompany.forthatrepair.commission.ontheoriginal agreement two tracts.ofland were set apart,一 below-the county park and other facilities made by him when Bastanchurphyssincecompromiseablewithoutsummerdailyemissions.ofwaterwaste.tocomeout.ofsprings.running.从November 20toJune 20eachyear.theirrvinecompany.forthatrepair.commission.ontheoriginal agreement two tracts.ofland were set apart，一 below-the county park and other facilities made by him when Bastanchurphyssincecompromiseablewithoutsummerdailyemissions.ofwaterwaste.tocomeout.ofsprings.running.从November 20toJune 20eachyear.theirrvinecompany.forthatrepair.commission.ontheoriginal agreement two tracts.ofland were set apart，一 below-the county park和 other facilities made by him when Bastanchurphyssincecompromiseablewithoutsummerdailyemissions.ofwaterwaste.tocomeout.ofsprings.running.从November 20toJune 20eachyear.theirrvinecompany.forthatrepair.commission.ontheoriginal agreement two tracts.ofland were set apart，一 below-the county park和 other facilities made by him when Bastanchurphyssincecompromiseablewithoutsummerdailyemissions.ofwaterwaste.tocomeout.ofsprings.running.从November 20toJune 20each A Justifiable Protest. "What's that?" cried the convicted incendiary. "Five years? Well, if you people ain't the worst I ever ran up against! Here I goes out in the evenin' an' sets fire to the tallest buildin' in town—sets fire to it so that in less 'n a minute the thing's a shootin' blaze a hundred feet up into the sky. The whole poppylation is there quicker'n scat, all of you tickled to death at the sight! For four an' five hours you stood there watchin' the fire—hours of solid enjoyment, too—an' it not costin' you a cent! Why, a circus or the theater or a scandal trial wouldn't have given you half as much fun, an' you know it! An' yet you sit there an' bring in a verdic' givin' me five years in the penitentiary—me that's shown you all a good time an' ought to be considered as a benefactor if there wuz any gratitude in the human boozum!"—Exchange. Heat as a Healer. Heat is one of the most important of stimulants to living cells. The hot bath is the commonest means of applying heat as a therapeutic agent and is useful in a great number of conditions, especially to plethoric individuals and in advanced tuberculosis. The usefulness of local applications of hot water is well known. The general hot douche is a remarkable means to bring blood to the surface of the body, so accelerate the circulation, etc.—Exchange. Losing Your Temper. "Losin' yoh temper don' pay," said Uncle Eben. "In a heap o' cases it don' do no mo' dan put you to de expense of hirin' a lawyer to show you whah you're wrong."—Washington Star. See that all the hours of the day are so full of interesting and healthful occupations that there is no chance for worry to stick its nose in.—Luther H. Gulick. County supervisors were urged to begin a fight against noxious weeds under the state horticultural laws. Uniform standards in grading fruit and standard boxes for shipping were recommended. The convention favored the parcels post and postal savings banks and ordered that senators and representatives of the state be mailed copies of a resolution to that effect. Here is a gift that will prove useful every day for years to come. A veritable marvel of convenience. Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pen embraces distinct advantages not found in any other fountain pen. A great favorite with writers the world over and a most acceptable gift. Make your selection now. Gift pens in Christmas boxes. FOR SALE BY Jos. Helmsen, Agent Judgment for $281 in favor of Henry Kinslow and against D. Bastanchury was given in the Superior Court on Monday by Judge West on the trial of an appeal from Justice Smithwick's court, where the plaintiff got $296 judgment. Kinslow sued for commission on the sale of two automobiles made by him when Bastanchury had the Elmore garage here. Bastanchury asserted Kinslow was working by the day and not on commissions. Kinslow proved to the satisfaction of the court that he was paid by the day for repair work and had commissions coming out of automobiles sold by him. Drying preparations simply develop op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm will master catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell the 50 cent size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street New York. The Balm is used without pain, does no irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. Ely's Cream Balm contains no cocaine mercury nor other harmful drugs. I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER OR TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLAND Without KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until Cured. No X Ray or other swindle. An island plant makes the cure. ABSOLUTE QUARANTEE. A Tumor, Lump or Sore on the lip, face or anywhere six months is Cancer. THEY NEVER PAINT until last stage. 130-PAGE BOOK sent free with testimonials of thousands cured at home. WRITE TO THEM ANY 'LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST' Is CANCER, and if neglected it will always pose son deep glands in the armpit, and kill quickly. Address DR. S. R. CHAMLEY & CO. Most successful Cancer specialists living." R 747 S. Main St., LOS ANGELES, CA KINDLY SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER COME TO THE MISSION FOR ALL KINDS OF Christmas Cards, Post Cards, Etc. All Kinds of Christmas Tree Decorations. Special Prices On Candy for Churches Fine Candies in Fancy Boxes for Xmas Trade. Xmas Cigars in Boxes. We Beat All Prices on Home Made Candy. Remember the Place THE MISSION E. Center St., Anaheim. THE MISSION E. Center St., Anaheim. THE MAN AT THE WHEEL is taught to feel a pride in having his machine ready for an emergency. Extra tire and tire holders we are ready to supply at once, and will be glad to have you see our full line. Now is the time to prepare yourself for emergencies later on. Anaheim Garage Skinner & Dickenson, Proprietors ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA Reo, Kissel Kar & Mitchell AUTO-MOBILES Holbrook & Rose SUCCESSORS TO L. E. Miller Hardware Company, Have just received the finest line of Nelpon Hand Painted China ever shown in Anaheim, and prices the most reasonable, making a most beautiful Christmas gift. As low as 15c, and the most expensive $6 50. Pin Trays, - 15c to $1.00 Cake Plates, 1.75 to 3.75 Spoon Trays, 75c to 1.50 Salad Bowls, 50c to $4.75 Tea Cups and Sauce, 30c to 2.25 Salt & Pepper, 30c to 1.00 Sugar & Cream, 1.75 to $3.50 Vases, - 50c to 6.50 And various other articles. Don't fail to ask for one of our Souvenir Calendar Plates. WANTED—POULTRY 16c pound for Hens; 18c pound for Fryers; 20c pound for Broilers; 18c pound for Ducks; 20c pound for Turkeys. At Ahlborn & Raymond's Store every Tuesday and Wednesday. Solicit shipments at any time at above price, f.o.b Anaheim. ELITE POULTRY COMPANY WANTED—POULTRY 16c pound for Hens; 18c pound for Fryers; 20c pound for Broilers; 18c pound for Ducks; 20c pound for Turkeys. At Ahlborn & Raymond's Store every Tuesday and Wednesday. Solicit shipments at any time at above price, f.o.b Anaheim. ELITE POULTRY COMPANY 503 East 3d Street, Los Angeles, Cal. PER W. B. PECKSTEIN THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE Best Equipped in Orange County. Machine Composition a Specialty. Books, Transcripts, Briefs, By-Laws and Commercial Printing Done by Experienced Printers in Artistic Fashion. Your Orders Solicited.