anaheim-gazette 1910-08-04

ROOSEVELT'S TELEGRAM CREATES ENTHUSIASM LARGE AUDIENCE CHEERS REP-UDIATION OF LINK-ROOS-TER CLAIMS Phil Stanton Given Rousing Reception at Fullerton — Makes Forcible Speech, Pointing Out Why Governor Should Come from the South—Is Well Received—Richard Melrose and John S. Noyes Also Speak A rousing political meeting of the straightout republicans, with a sprinkling of Lincoln-Roosevelters who see the light in the window and are returning to the party fold, greeted Hon. Phil A. Stanton at Bank Hall, Fullerton, on Friday evening. Mr. Stanton came over in his big auto from Riverside, after a tour of San Diego, Imperial and San Bernardino, and was welcomed by a large delegation of republicans from the northern precincts of the county. He was delighted at the cordiality of his reception. Telegram. Extracts from Lincoln-Roosevelt papers had been sent to Roosevelt, and one editorial from a Los Angeles paper claiming Pinchot was in California for the Link-Roo-sters had been telegraphed Roosevelt that morning. Stanton asked Roosevelt if he would meet his brother, who lives in New York. Roosevelt replied he would, and the two met by appointment at the office of the Outlook at 11 o'clock that morning—Friday, July 29. The same afternoon Roosevelt telegraphed as follows: "New York, July 29.—Hon. Philip A. Stanton, No. 202 Broadway Central Building, Los Angeles, Cal.: I have refused to take part in this contest for the nomination for governor just as I have refused to take part in all similar contests. NO MAN REPRESENTS ME, OR HAS ANY AUTHORIZATION TO SPEAK FOR ME in the matter, or in any similar matter concerning a contest for a nomination, and I wish to state with all possible emphasis that I am not taking part, one way or another, in this or any similar contest for nomination. I would like to add that it ought not to be necessary for me to repeat this statement, which I have made again and again, for if I should take straightout republicans, with a sprinkling of Lincoln-Roosevelters who see the light in the window and are returning to the party fold, greeted Hon. Phil A. Stanton at Bank Hall, Fullerton, on Friday evening. Mr. Stanton came over in his big auto from Riverside, after a tour of San Diego, Imperial and San Bernardino, and was welcomed by a large delegation of republicans from the northern precincts of the county. He was delighted at the cordiality of his reception, and said the counties of the south are practically solid for his candidacy. The Fullerton band discoursed lively airs in the street, and Bank hall was well filled long before the time set for opening the meeting. A number of republicans from this city and Santa Ana were present, and several made the trip down from Los Angeles to welcome home the returning candidate. A. S. Bradford presided. The first speaker was Richard Melrose of this city, who said he had known Stanton 25 years and the longer he knew him the better he liked him. He reviewed Stanton's legislative career, and spoke approvingly of his course. He referred to the anti-racetrack gambling bill, the anti-Jap bill, the aqueduct gorgshop bill and other measures in which Stanton's course was that of a statesman and a patriot. Mr. Stanton, in beginning his speech, spoke of his initial efforts here, twenty-five years ago, to make a home in this county, after his arrival from the east, poor in this world's goods and in ill health. Those who were his friends then are his friends now, and he values their friendship above all other things. He said Southern California was entitled to the governorship, and he had preached this gospel throughout the north. Forty-five per cent of the republican vote of the state of California lies south of the Tehachepi, 55 per cent north of it. The south casts the votes, the north holds the offices. From Santa Barbara to the Mexican line there are 9 state senators, north of Santa Barbara there are 31. South of Santa Barbara there are 16 assemblymen, north of that county 64. Eight years ago Pardee came to the Tehachepi 9000 votes behind the democratic candidate. The southern counties rolled up a majority of 12,000. for him and elected him. With Pardee, Alden Anderson was elected lieutenant governor. The legislature elected Perkins United States senator, and an up-county man similar contests. NO MAN REPRESENTS ME, OR HAS ANY AUTHORIZATION TO SPEAK FOR ME in the matter, or in any similar matter concerning a contest for a nomination, and I wish to state with all possible emphasis that I am not taking part, one way or another, in this or any similar contest for nomination. I would like to add that it ought not to be necessary for me to repeat this statement, which I have made again and again, for if I should take part in any one such contest I would be expected to take part in literally hundreds. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Reading of the telegram evoked great applause. The claims of the Link-Roosters newspaper fakirs had already been discounted believed Roosvelt would send Pinchot to California to take the stump against a man who had rendered such signal assistance to him in the anti-Jap legislation as had Stanton in the legislature two years ago. Stanton in conclusion said he wanted to be elected governor, but he wanted to be elected right. He wanted no strings upon him, nor collars. He wanted to go to Sacramento absolutely untrammeled. He was well received and frequently applauded. Judge John S. Noyes delivered a powerful address filled with good republican doctrine. BOGUS CHÉCK ARTIST CAUGHT Man In Custody at Phoenix Thought To Have Operated Here A Phoenix, A. T., dispatch brings the following advices of the arrest of a bogus-check operator, who it is believed is R. J. Porter, a printer: recently operating here: "A man giving the name of William Haley drifted into town a couple of days ago, gave the impression that he was a union printer, formed the acquaintance of some of the fraternity sufficiently to learn their names, uttered four worthless checks for $16.50 each and cashed them by presenting them with the forged endorsement of Dan Huntington, a responsible pressman, in the employ of a Phoenix newspaper. Haley then took the first train for Maricopa. "Before he reached that junction point his description had been telegraphed and he was taken into custody by a Southern Pacific policeman. Man and officer were standing near the main line track when a passenger hearing the speech at the Anaheim open day evening last week that he is giving us sororate Orange county a square deal. We figures properly handle to prove anything is certainly an exaggerated figure to prove his In justice to the mails position of county and who has any other one man in the county to equate we want to use a few ves, showing what hinging the last four years of the assessments. The 1906 figure from the assessment prepared by Mr. Wesseler who is also publican nomination 1910 figures are taken year's assessment view of the fact that with the prevailing coming assessor must first years' roll up year's figures, they differ materially from so that the changes actually will been made three years. Study Personal Property Pipe Line Companies Electric Power Light & Private Water Companies Bank Assessments Gas Companies Pacific Electric Railway Company Oil Wells (wells only) Franchises Real Estate 1906 Irvine Ranch $953.7 L.W.Hellman Ranch 978 It is a well-known sessor is able to make careful investigation statement turned into must take, in large sworn statements of corporations as the assessment. If any city has reason to be such statement is falsification rests upon complaint and securement of the property as he claims, Mr. Seth else has known of being made has he duties as a patriotic ing to enter his protec Mexican line there are 9 state senators, north of Santa Barbara there are 31. South of Santa Barbara there are 16 assemblymen, north of that county 64. Eight years ago Pardee came to the Tehachepli 9000 votes behind the democratic candidate. The southern counties rolled up a majority of 12,000 for him and elected him. With Pardee, Alden Anderson was elected lieutenant governor. The legislature elected Perkins United States senator, and an up-county man was chosen speaker of the assembly—all from the north. The south rolled up the votes, the north took the offices. Four years ago Gillett came to the Tehachepli 8000 votes behind the democrat. The southern counties rolled up a majority of 13,000 for him and elected him. Warren Porter was elected lieutenant-governor, and an up-county man was speaker—all from the north. He said the legislature will redistrict the state next year, and the south should elect a governor to see to it that their interests are protected. He showed a large map of the equalization districts of the state, showing the inequality of representation. These districts were thus formed 31 years ago. The constitution says the legislature "may" change them after each federal census. The constitution does not say it "must" change the lines—it merely says it "may." It is essential that a governor be elected from the south to insure a square deal. The increased vote in the south will give us two new congressmen, and here again a governor is needed from the south to insure a square deal. He referred to the claims set up by the Lincoln-Roosevelt press that Gifford Pinchot had been sent to California to stump the state for another candidate. He had written Roosevelt and had received from him a names, uttered four worthless checks for $16.50 each and cashed them by presenting them with the forged endorsement of Dan Huntington, a responsible pressman, in the employ of a Phoenix newspaper. Haley then took the first train for Maricopa. "Before he reached that junction point his description had been telegraphed and he was taken into custody by a Southern Pacific policeman. Man and officer were standing near the main line track when a passenger train went through Maricopa and Halcy swung himself on the front end of the rear coach. The officer saw but could not reach him and boarded the rear end but Haley was lost to view until the next station, Casa Grande, was reached, as he halc ascended to the roof of the car. "He was again arrested and was returned to Phoenix. The name used in singing the checks was F. E. Tucker. Haley denies the forgery but admits the passing of the checks." The man is believed to be R. J. Porter, recently employed on the Plain Dealer, who uttered forged checks amounting to $85 and lit out. A. Thomas of the German-American bank, upon which the checks were drawn, notified Sheriff Lacy and the bankers' association. Phoenix officials have telegraphed for descriptions of Porter. These have been forwarded; and if the check artist is the man who operated here he will be brought back after the Arizona officials settle with him. STANTON GOT 'EM ALL They took a straw vote in Anaheim Friday on the Governorship candidates. Stanton got all the votes except one, which went to Curry. His got a "duck's egg;" in other words, nothing, which is what his party stands for—Los Angeles Times. The fact that only have been made to visualize would see rather complacent attitude on the part of the county. And in that the corporation has been steadily increasing year during the incumbent assessor unstand on an average percent higher than the ago, we claim that it to be satisfied with its capable administration's office. Mr. Scott increasement of Orange county 000 this year over three years he has lessessed valuation of $11,750,000. A candidate for running at large up highways and byway has been criticising he is pleased to term the assessment." If existed, why did not blew hot and blew cold campaign two yore the county board and point them out? prove his statements plebe, and by the book before the board of answer is simple. It Rather, he hiked buttonholing the vote tale of woe into his Scott's figures tell th ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910 SQUARE DEAL FOR SCOTT WHAT FIGURES SHOW HOW VALUES HAVE BEEN RAISED IN FOUR YEARS This Year's Increase Over Last Year Is $8,000,000, and During the Past Three Years the Increase Has been $11,750,000—Figures of Assessment Showing Increases During Four Years — Honest, Capable Official We confess to a prejudice in favor of a "square deal," and after hearing the speech of A. I. Stewart at the Anaheim opera-house on Friday evening last we do not believe that he is giving the present assessor of Orange county anywhere near a square deal. We all know that figures, properly handled, can be made to prove anything and Mr. Stewart is certainly an expert in the use of figures to prove his side of the case. In justice to the man who now occupies the position of assessor of this county and who has done more than CHARLES TUFFREE DEAD Passes Away at Fullerton Hospital After Brief Illness Charles Tuffree, a well-known resident of Placentia, died at the Fullerton hospital at 9 o'clock on Sunday night. Three hours before his death, while in delirium, he leaped from a window in the second story of the hospital, rolled down a roof over the porch and fell to the ground a distance of fifteen feet, receiving injuries which hastened his death. He was placed in a room upon the ground floor, where he succumbed to a complication of physical disorders and the injuries he received in the fall. He was taken to the hospital on Friday morning to be operated upon for appendicitis. For some months past he had been suffering with diabetes, and in the advanced stages of his illness it was determined that a surgical operation held out little if any hope of recovery. Deceased was aged 36 years, and was a native of Placentia, where he spent the most of his life. He was popular among a wide circle of acquaintances, and his death is deplor- SUGAR BEET CULTURE IN UNITED STATES PROGRESS OF THE INDUSTRY IN RECENT YEARS Production of White Granulated Sugar In Countries of World, Showing Small Amount Manufactured in This Country as Compared With Other Lands—Americans Large Consumers, and Heavy Foreign Importations Necessary—Number of Factories in the States—Interesting Information for the Beet Grower The fact that standard granulated white sugar is made from the juices of the sugar beets is of common knowledge, but the extent of the business and the process of making sugar from beets is known to but few persons, for the reason that the source from which this knowledge is obtained is not available to the general public, and only occasionally do they have an opportunity of reading anything on the subject. The few facts hearing the speech of A. I. Stewart at the Anaheim opera-house on Friday evening last we do not believe that he is giving the present assessor of Orange county anywhere near a square deal. We all know that figures, properly handled, can be made to prove anything and Mr. Stewart is certainly an expert in the use of figures to prove his side of the case. In justice to the man who now occupies the position of assessor of this county and who has done more than any other one man in the history of the county to equalize assessments, we want to use a few figures ourselves, showing what has been done during the last four years in the raising of the assessments of corporations. The 1906 figures are taken from the assessment roll of that year prepared by Mr. W. M. Scott's predecessor who is also seeking the republican nomination for assessor. The 1910 figures are taken from the current year's assessment roll, and in view of the fact that in accordance with the prevailing custom the incoming assessor must largely base his first years' roll upon the preceding year's figures, the 1907 roll did not differ materially from that for 1906, so that the changes noted have practically all been made during the last three years. Study them well: Personal Property 1906 1910 Pipe Line Companies $14,810 $53,190 Electric Power, Light & Heat 43,295 185,090 Private Water Companies 350 10,850 Bank Assessments 88,150 152,530 Gas Companies 19,400 34,590 Pacific Electric Railway Co. 216,735 782,510 Telephone Companies 38,200 121,370 Oil Wells (wells only) 9,000 131,595 Franchises 35,220 269,040 Real Estate 1906 1910 Irvine Ranch $953,250 same $1,591,810 I. W. Hellman Ranch 97,670 acreage 232,265 It is a well-known fact that no assessor is able to make a close and careful investigation of every sworn statement turned into his office; he must take, in large measure, the sworn statements of individuals and corporations as the basis of his assessment. If any citizen of the county has reason to believe that any such statement is false, then the obligation rests upon him to enter his complaint and secure a proper assessment of the property in question. If, as he claims, Mr. Stewart or anyone else has known of false statements being made has he been fulfilling his duties as a patriotic citizen in failing to enter his protest? The fact that only three complaints have been made to the board of equalization would seem to indicate a rather complacent and satisfied attitude toward the hospital on Friday morning to be operated upon for appendicitis. For some months past he had been suffering with diabetes, and in the advanced stages of his illness it was determined that a surgical operation held out little if any hope of recovery. Deceased was aged 36 years, and was a native of Placentia, where he spent the most of his life. He was popular among a wide circle of acquaintances, and his death is deplored by his many friends. Of powerful physique, his strength was a marvel to those who knew him. Up to a short time ago he was regarded as the most powerful young man in this section. Of kindly disposition and friendly in his relations to all with whom he came in contact, he was loved by all, and his death comes as a shock to all who knew him. Some months ago he became afflicted with diabetes, and although everything was done to restore him to his former robust health, the insidious disease sapped his strength, and although his enfeebled condition was not generally known, his intimate associates realized that his illness was such that anxiety was felt for his recovery. He was conscious up to a short time before his death, and bade goodbye to members of his family gathered about him. Funeral services were held from the home of Welborn Wallop on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Juny conducted the burial services. Rev. Bailey of Fullerton also offered a few words of condolence. The pallbearers were Charley Stone Peter Robinson, Clarence McFadden, Ralph McFadden, Frank Dyer and Ed Zeus. The casket rested under a wreath of floral offerings. The attendance of mourners was large, and many were in tears. TRYING FOR NEW COMPANY Young Men of Anaheim and Fullerton Are Patriotic Fifty-three young men of this city and Fullerton have signed a petition asking the adjutant-general to re-establish a company of the national guard in this city. It is said that the required number of signatures (71) will be secured in a few days, when the petition will be forwarded to Sacramento. Dr. Wells, a member of Company B of Los Angeles, is the moving spirit in the effort to secure a new company here, and he has associated with him some information for the Beet Grove. The fact that standard granulated white sugar is made from the juices of the sugar beets is of common knowledge, but the extent of the business and the process of making sugar from beets is known to but few persons, for the reason that the source from which this knowledge is obtained is not available to the general public, and only occasionally do they have an opportunity of reading anything on the subject. The few facts referred to in this article will make interesting reading to the people of Anaheim, in view of the establishing here the factory of the Anaheim sugar company. The progress made in the United States and foreign countries in the cultivation of the sugar beet and the manufacture of sugar therefrom has been comparatively slow. The last twenty years it has been somewhat more rapid. For illustration, in 1840, 70 years ago, there was manufactured in the world 50,000 tons of beet sugar, in 1880, 30 years ago, there was manufactured in the world 810,000 tons of beet sugar; in 1900, 10 years ago, the product has increased to 5,608,554 tons, and last year the output was 6,775,000 tons. Last year the United States produced 380,000 tons of beet sugar; Germany, 2,080,000 tons; Austria, 1,398,000 tons; Russia, 1,265,000 tons; Belgium, 258,000; France, 802,000 tons; and Holland 214,000 tons. These figures show that the United States produced less sugar than anyone of the countries named, except Belgium and Holland. The consumption per capita of sugar in the United States is 82 lbs., which is a larger per capita consumption of sugar than any civilized country except England, where the consumption is 92 pounds per capita,and England does not produce beet sugar. The first successful beet sugar plant in the United States was at Alvarado, California,and was built in 1869 which plant is still in operation having been bought by E. H. Dyer in 1879 and has been profitably operated from that time. In 1890 the Oxnards and Claus Spreckels became interested in the manufacture of beet sugar and have established a number of successful factories in California. In the United States there are 68 factories in operation. Two factories not now in operation,and two new factories in building for this season. This shows that the increase in the such statement is false, then the obligation rests upon him to enter his complaint and secure a proper assessment of the property in question. If, as he claims, Mr. Stewart or anyone else has known of false statements being made has he been fulfilling his duties as a patriotic citizen in failing to enter his protest? The fact that only three complaints have been made to the board of equalization would seem to indicate a rather complacent and satisfied attitude on the part of the taxpayers of the county. And in view of the fact that the corporation assessments have been steadily increased year after year during the incumbency of the present assessor until today they stand on an average over 500 per cent higher than they did four years ago, we claim that they have a right to be satisfied with the honest and capable administration of the assessor's office. Mr. Scott increased the assessment of Orange county nearly $8,000,000 this year over last. In the past three years he has increased the assessed valuation of Orange county $11,750,000. A candidate for the assessorship, running at large up and down the highways and byways of the county, has been criticising Scott for what he is pleased to term "inequalities in the assessment." If any inequalities existed, why did not this man, who blew hot and blew cold in the Estudillo campaign two years ago, go before the county board of equalization and point them out? Why did he not prove his statements before the people, and by the books of record before the board of equalization? The answer is simple. He could not do it. Rather, he hikes across country buttonholing the voter and pouring his tale of woe into his ears. But Mr. Scott's figures tell the story. Nearly Fifty-three young men of this city and Fullerton have signed a petition asking the adjutant-general to re-establish a company of the national guard in this city. It is said that the required number of signatures (71) will be secured in a few days, when the petition will be forwarded to Sacramento. Dr. Wells, a member of Company B of Los Angeles, is the moving spirit in the effort to secure a new company here, and he has associated with him forty of the best men in the old company, who are anxious for reinstatement. Dr. Wells is slated for captain of the new company. He is a personal friend of Col. Schrieber, who has advised him to go ahead and secure the required number of names to the petition. Out-of-town young men who are desirous of joining may capill upon Dr. Wells at his office, corner of Center and Olive streets, or at this office. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Miss Beatrice Boyde, J. W. Bridges, W. J. Bell, Elmo Dryden, J. K. Edgerly, Dr. Chas. Higgins, Albert Johnson, Jesus E. Marquez, Geo. A Nelson, M. A. Siepke, Marcas Macias, Mrs. L. Valenzuela, Andres Villalpands, Justo Ruiz, Pauline Wooley, C. R. Staub, G. N. Newcomb, E. E.Coster, Phil Steafather, Mr. J. Rugses, Mrs. McDonell, Mrs. Wm. Neale, G. Gargonean, Mrs. Chas. McMillan. $8,000,000 in increased values this year over last, and in three years an increase of $11,750,000. Assessor Scott's figures speak for themselves. He has been a capable and honest public official and it will take more than the idle word of an itcher after his office, to turn one single voter in the county of Orange against him. He has held the office one term. His work entitles him to re-election. 1869, which plant is still in operation having been bought by E. H. Dyer in 1879 and has been profitably operated from that time. In 1890 the Oxnards and Claus Spreckels became interested in the manufacture of beet sugar and have established a number of successful factories in California. In the United States there are 68 factories in operation. Two factories not now in operation, and two new factories in building for this season. This shows that the increase in the number of factories in the United States is small. The one principal reason for it being that the large cost of the construction and installation and operation of a beet sugar factory is only warranted by very favorable agricultural conditions. Men who are able to command and invest the large sums of money necessary for the installation of a sugar factory will not do so in an untried and unproven section. Sugar beets cannot be grown successfully in all soils and all climates. The state of Colorado has 16 factories in operation; the state of Iowa has only one; Nebraska has one in operation and a new factory under construction; Ohio the same; Michigan has 16 factories; Utah 5; Oregon only one; California has 8, most of which are located in the southern part of the state. For many years, owing to the aggressive campaign made by the cane sugar interests against the use of beet sugar, the general belief existed that beet sugar was much inferior to cane, which was not then, neither is it now true. The largest production of beet sugar in any one country is Germany, and thousands of tons of raw sugar is exported from Germany to the United States annually which is refined in New York. The finest imported canned fruits and preserves come from Germany, and it ZETTE 4, 1910 NUMBER 42 CULTURE UNITED STATES THE INDUSTRY IN CONTENT YEARS White Granulated Sugars of World, Show-nt Manufactured in as Compared With Americans Large Heavy Foreign Immessiary—Number of the States—Interestfor the Beet Grower Standard granulated sugar from the juices is of common knowment of the business of making sugar down to but few person that the source knowledge is obtain-ble to the general occasionally do they city of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty of reading any-ty 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All prepared with beet sugar. A letter addressed to Dr. Geo.H.Shaw at the University of California at Berkeley, will secure a bulletin issued by the university showing the result of experiment from a period of several years of putting up fruit with cane and beet sugar, and the percentage loss will be shown to be greater where cane sugar has been used. In this part of Southern California beets contain a higher percentage of sugar than any other section of the United States. The average over the entire sugar campaign which begins in July and ends about November 1 is approximately 20 per cent. In other sections of the United States an average of 15 per cent is considered extra good, and in Oregon the average is about 12 per cent.The purity is equal to that of any other state, and high purity beets permit a larger extraction of the sugar content, as the impurities in the beet retard the sugar extraction. Considering the production of sugar in the same light with the production of any other commodity,the question arises as to the danger of overproduction and consequently,the lowering of prices.To the point where the production would be unprofitable CHIEF ENGINEER EGGE ARRIVES LAST EVENING WILL SUPERINTEND ERECTION OF NEW SUGAR FACTORY Blueprint Shows Building Will Be 250 Feet Long and Three Stories High-Capacity of 700 Tons Of Beets Daily,Will Be Increased the Following Season to 1200 Tons-Signing Acreage Progresses Rapidly O.H.Egge, chief engineer of the Anaheim Sugar Company's factory, arrived in Anaheim last evening from Colorado。Engineer Egge will remain permanently,and will take up the work of constructing the sugar factory immediately. Mr.Hadsell this week received from Engineer Egge a blueprint of the front elevation of the sugar factory to be erected here.The building is 250 feet in length,three stories,54 feet high and in places is 75 feet high。Engineer Egge writes standard granulated made from the juices is of common knowment of the business of making sugar down to but few person that the source knowledge is obtainable to the general occasionally do they city of reading anyect. The few facts in this article will make to the people of the establishing of the Anaheim sumade in the United countries in the sugar beet and the sugar therefrom has very slow. The last has been somewhat in 1840, 70 years manufactured in the beet sugar, in there was manuworld 810,000 tons 1900, 10 years ago, increased to 5,608, year the output was United States producof beet sugar; Gernis; Austria, 1,398, 2,265,000 tons; Belance, 802,000 tons; 100 tons. These filled the United States far than anyone of food, except Belgium per capita of suStates is 82 lbs., per capita consumment many civilized countrol, where the condents per capita,and produce beet sugar. successful beet sugar and States was at, and was built in was still in operation by E. H. Dyer en profitably opere. In 1890 the Oxreckels became inmanufacture of beet published a number dates in California. States there are 68 ton. Two factories on, and two new ing for this season. The increase in the average is about 12 per cent. The purity is equal to that of any other state, and high purity beets permit a larger extraction of the sugar content, as the impurities in the beet retard the sugar extraction. Considering the production of sugar in the same light with the production of any other commodity, the question arises as to the danger of overproduction and consequently, the lowering of prices. To the point where the production would be unprofitable. This condition cannot occur in the United States for many years, if ever. At the present time the increased production does not keep pace with the increase in consumption. During the last ten years there has been an increase per capita in the United States of about 11 pounds, this increase in consumption means 440,000 tons of sugar, or an average of 40,000 tons per annum. Upon that basis it would require the installation of 8 factories of 500 tons capacity each year to provide for the increased consumption. Last year there were only 2 new factories built and this year there are only two in building and only three new ones to be ready for the campaign of 1911, one of which is the factory of the Anaheim Sugar company. The increase in the production of cane sugar will be slow for some years, as the principal locality where such increase can be had is the Philippine Islands. The Hawaiian Islands have practically all the acreage planted to sugar cane that can be planted, and the lands require considerable fertilization. There is a chance for some increase in Cuba and also Porto Rico. At the same time with the production of cane sugar increasing the consumption per capita pounds in the United States does not increase, so that there is no possible chance for an overproduction. In considering whether an investment in any enterprise is, or will be profitable, there are two principal factors which are most prominent, and one is the cost of production and the other the matter of supply and demand. Any commodity for which the demand exceeds the supply can always be sold at a profit. Wherever there is a larger supply than there is a demand, the necessity of disposing of the product materially reduces the price. As shown by the facts given above we do not need to be at all concerned regarding the matter of supply and demand as far as sugar is concerned. Anaheim Sugar Company's factory, arrived in Anaheim last evening from Colorado. Engineer Egge will remain permanently, and will take up the work of constructing the sugar factory immediately. Mr. Hadsell this week received from Engineer Egge a blueprint of the front elevation of the sugar factory to be erected here. The building is 250 feet in length, three stories, 54 feet high and in places is 75 feet high. Engineer Egge writes that while the factory is rated at a capacity of 600 tons of beets per day, its real capacity will be 700, and it will be so constructed that it may be enlarged next year to 1200 tons daily. Work upon the factory will begin in the near future, and Mr. Hadsell says it will be erected and tested before any beets are ready for delivery next season. Mr. Hadsell signed up 1200 acres of beets in July, and states he will have no difficulty in securing acreage sufficient for a 700-ton daily capacity. The Corona Courier prints the following: "R. L. Forsyth, who is in Corona representing the beet sugar factory, stated to the representative of the Courier today that there was not the slightest doubt in the world as to the success of their undertaking in securing sufficient beet sugar acreage to warrant their 600-ton factory at Anaheim. "The soil around Corona and Prado seems well adapted to the raising of beets, and as the crop is claimed to produce good returns in a money way, the farmers are anxious to give beet raising a trial. "The following men have been interviewed and have signified their willingness to plant from fifty to five hundred acres to beets this fall: G. H. Bent, James Watson, Ira Ashcroft, Cleve Gentry, Prado; J. B. Copeland, C. E. Lillibridge, L. R. Nichols, J. R. Wardlow, Frank Serano and James Pate." "Mr. Forsyth will be in Corona possibly another week to explain the proposition to those interested. There will be a special meeting at Prado tomorrow afternoon at which the company's agriculturists, Charles Holt and W. Stark, will be present. These men will make scientific tests of the soil for both the benefit of the company as well as those desiring to go into the raising of beets in the end that the qualities of the soil will be known in advance." still in operation by E. H. Dyer profitably operated. In 1890 the Oxreckels became inmanufacture of beet established a number sites in California. States there are 68 ton. Two factories on, and two new ing for this season. The increase in the ties in the United The one principal ing that the large production and installation of a beet sugar granted by very facial conditions. Men command and invest money necessary of a sugar factory untried and unnot be grown success and all climates. Do has 16 factories state of Iowa has has one in operafactory under consume same; Michigan Tah 5; Oregon onhas 8, most of in the southern owing to the agmade by the cane inst the use of general belief existwas much inferior is not then, neithThe largest producin any one counthousands of is exported from United States annued in New York. Canned fruits and in Germany, and it one is the cost of production and the other the matter of supply and demand. Any commodity for which the demand exceeds the supply can always be sold at a profit. Wherever there is a larger supply than there is a demand, the necessity of disposing of the product materially reduces the price. As shown by the facts given above we do not need to be at all concerned regarding the matter of supply and demand as far as sugar is concerned. The earliest mention of beet sugar seems to have occurred in 1747, when Margraf, a German scientist and chemist, published the results of his experiments with certain varieties of beets from which he had developed sugar. It was over half a century before capital took the discovery up and built the first plant to manufacture sugar from the roots, the factory at Kunern, in lower Silesia, being erected in 1799. About that time Carl Kranz Achard invented a practical method of extracting sugar from the beet. Following this Russia established the first factory in 1803 and France followed in 1811. Napoleon's embargo on English commerce gave the first impetus to the manufacture of sugar, and France took up the industry on a large scale. About 1840 German scientists introduced new apparatus for the extraction of sugar from the beet, and from that time the business took on new life, and development was rapid. The sugar factory to be built at Anaheim upon which construction will be begun in a very few days, will be of 600 tons capacity, or in other words capable of slicing and manufacturing sugar from 600 tons of sugar beets, and can successfully be operated up to a capacity of 700 tons per day of 24 hours. The building will be large enough so that the capa-Continued on Page Eight Mr. Forsyth will be in Corona possibly another week to explain the proposition to those interested. There will be a special meeting at Prado tomorrow afternoon at which the company's agriculturists, Charles Holt and W. Stark, will be present. These men will make scientific tests of the soil for both the benefit of the company as well as those desiring to go into the raising of beets in the end that the qualities of the soil will be known in advance and no money or effort lost by endeavoring to grow beets in soil not adapted to them." DROWNED AT THE LANDING Ventire Robinson, Aged 17, Loses Life While Bathing Ventire Robinson, aged 17 years, son of T. J. Robinson of Clair, was drowned at the Landing on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He had been in bathing with a party of friends, and with others was walking in the water on the beach, when suddenly he stepped into deep water and sank. His sister also fell in with him, but regained shallow water by swimming. A brother dived after the drowning lad and succeeded in getting a hold upon his bathing suit, but could not retain it in the struggles of the unfortunate youth. He was compelled to let go in order to save himself. The tide was at the ebb, and probably the body went out with the tide. Mr. Robinson, father of the unfortunate lad, stood on the beach and witnessed the drowning. A large crowd of people quickly gathered. At latest accounts the body had not been recovered. THE OVERLOOK T. R. seems to have given Messrs. Anderson, Curry and Ellery the overlook.