anaheim-gazette 1910-12-15

U. S. VS. SUGAR TRUST Observations from Standpoint of Orange County Beet Grower (Contributed to the Gazette) Editor Gazette.—The arraignment is "Defendants have been in unlawful combination and conspiracy to restrain and monopolize trade and be perpetually enjoined from carrying out the purpose of such unlawful combination." In their answer which the American Sugar Refining company make to the suit brought by the government to dissolve their trust, they pose as martyrs but they do not attempt to deny, however, that they undertaook to throttle the beet sugar industry of the United States by acquiring exactly fifty per cent of the capital stock of various companies named below. Obviously it did not take them very long to secure an extra one per cent, giving them a majority, or fifty-one per cent, holding of stock in these companies for it will be remembered that although at first they did not take over the management, ultimately they did, and today they are in full control operating these factories. A careful computation based on daily slicing capacity of tons of beets relating to the factories they control gives 35,850 tons, which they operate out of a total of 51,750 tons, located as follows: California — Alvarado, Spreckles, Betteravia, Chino, Oxnard. Colorado—Rocky Ford, Lamar, Las Anamas, Eaton, Greeley, Loveland, New Windsor, Longmont, Fort Collins, Sterling, Brush, Fort Morgan. Idaho—Idaho Falls, Sugar, Blackfoot, Namne. sold by such companies. The American beet sugar company for instance it is charged was forced to pay a quarter of a cent a pound on all the sugar it sold. Prior to that time on this coast E. H. Dyer, the pioneer beet sugar manufacturer, experienced a similar cut in the price of sugar which nearly drove him out of business and only his indomitable will and resourcefulness carried him through. It was not the "dear people" who were getting cheap sugar who were thought of then, but the stifling of a new industry which threatened competition. It is true sugar is the cheapest food commodity on the market today and if all were produced at home so the money could circulate here instead of abroad, the American people would reap great benefits in manifold ways while paying no more for their sugar. BEET GROWER. REFUSED TO TESTIFY Mrs. Marshall Was Not There With the Goods The suit of Mrs. Marshall against Dr. W. W. Adams, for $10,000 damages, for alleged seduction existing over a term of years, was dismissed, as stated in these columns last week, on motion of plaintiff's attorney, but the current report that the case was compromised out of court is without foundation, as we are informed by Attorney Cailor of Tipton & Callor, attorneys for defendant. Mr. Callor states his side was prepared to go ahead with the case, but Mrs. Marshall declined, and caused a dismissal to be entered. Mrs. Marshall was cited by Tipton & Callor to appear before a Los Anamosa Real Estate Front of Addison A. S. C. Forbes of presenting the Cameliontown was in town turing distances for bells for the Highway He was a guest of manager of the Adelaide front of which a bell by the association. Is the pathway trotted Junipero Serra and priests in the last century lay along this route mission to that of San El Camino Real name for the road twenty-one Francisco Pueblos, the Presidio large Indian race early days of California. It was a continuation road coming from Mesa San Diego, thence San Francisco and beyond, ending at Santa Ana, the most northern station establishments. El Camino Real is final main road for ties, and it should be Sonoma north to Sisquiming a through connection traversing the entire state. The reconstruction historic road would es—the farmer, the tourist, the autoist a would attract foreigners the same as the Coronary and the Sinplone Tourists come to be our historic mission. A careful computation based on daily slicing capacity of tons of beets relating to the factories they control gives 35,850 tons, which they operate out of a total of 51,750 tons, located as follows: California — Alvarado, Spreckles, Betteravia, Chino, Oxnard. Colorado—Rocky Ford, Lamar, Las Anamas, Eaton, Greeley, Loveland, New Windsor, Longmont, Fort Collins, Sterling, Brush, Fort Morgan. Idaho—Idaho Falls, Sugar, Blackfoot, Nampa. Iowa—Waverly. Michigan—Bay City, Caro, Alma, Carrollton, Sebewaing, Croswell, Nennominee. Minnesota—Chaska. Montana—Billings. Nebraska—Grand Island, Scott's Bluff. Oregon—La Grande. Utah—Logan, Ogden, Lewiston, Lehi, Springville, Spanish Fork, Provo, Garland. Wisconsin—Menominee Falls, Chippewa Falls, Madison. That is, the number of factories which they control represents 35-51st or more than two-thirds of all the beets cut daily in the operation of the beet sugar factories of the United States. It is well known amongst sugar people that they discontinued their policy of reaching out after the control of more factories about the time the government began to probe into their affairs after the death of Henry O. Havemeyer. When the trust says it has no monopoly of the sugar business, it ignores the fact that it attempted to monopolize the domestic industry and that the dear public has been getting its sugar cheap so that capital looking for investment would be discouraged from embarking in a business in which there was so little profit. As one of the consequences the plans for the eighty factories which would have been built in 1907 were abandoned and the projects never revived. Hence the overshadowing menace of the trust prevented the American people from already producing their own sugar instead of buying a hundred million dollars worth of it from the tropics produced by Coolle labor. Meantime the trust maintained a publicity bureau with the avowed purpose of "influencing leaders of thought" and worked the ridiculous "sympathy racket" for the "poor Cuban" to put through the infamous un-American reciprocity tariff which lets the trust buy Cuban sugar on the basis of eighty per cent of the over a term of years, was dismissed, as stated in these columns last week, on motion of plaintiff's attorney, but the current report that the case was compromised out of court is without foundation, as we are informed by Attorney Cailor of Tipton & Callor, attorneys for defendant. Mr. Callor states his side was prepared to go ahead with the case, but Mrs. Marshall declined, and caused a dismissal to be entered. Mrs. Marshall was cited by Tipton & Callor to appear before a Los Angeles notary on Monday, Dec. 6, and give evidence in the case. She informed them, so Mr. Callor tells us, that she would refuse to appear. Mr. Callor adds that no payment whatever was made her by Dr. Adams, and that no money whatever was given her by him or his representatives. The same day Mrs. Marshall's attorney filed a dismissal of the suit in the superior court at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA Ramon Yorba, Jr., aged 20, was sentenced to pay a fine of $120 or spend sixty days in jail. Having no money, Yorba went to jail. He was caught one night last week while peddling beer. For several months local officers have suspected him of boot-legging and peddling liquor. Officers Murray and Boynton followed him and as he handed a bottle from his buggy to a man named King the officers came up. Murray had a tusse with King before he got the bottle, the cap flew off and half the bottle of beer went over Murray. Chas Applebay who was driving Yorba's horse, spent the night in jail, and the next morning issued a statement saying Yorba sold the beer to King. Yorba then pleaded guilty and City Recorder Wilson passed sentence. Officers Murray and Cervantes started for El Paso some days ago. At the Mexican border they will receive from the Mexican officers Leodora Garcia, wanted here for assault with a deadly weapon. On April 25, 1909, Garcia fired two shots into Luis Manzo. That night Reyes Molino, member of a faction to which Menzo belonged, was killed. His head was crushed in with a rock and his body was left on the Santa Fe tracks. Leodora Garcia was present when Molino was killed, though the actual murder was probably done by Leodora's father, Jose, who has not as yet been caught. Leodora will be prosecuted for attempting to kill Manzo. He has been in jail in Mexico for eight months. Local produce company shipping over a term of years, was dismissed, as stated in these columns last week, on motion of plaintiff's attorney, but the current report that the case was compromised out of court is without foundation, as we are informed by Attorney Cailor of Tipton & Callor, attorneys for defendant. Mr. Callor states his side was prepared to go ahead with the case, but Mrs. Marshall declined, and caused a dismissal to be entered. Mrs. Marshall was cited by Tipton & Callor to appear before a Los Angeles notary on Monday, Dec. 6, and give evidence in the case. She informed them, so Mr. Callor tells us that she would refuse to appear. Mr. Callor adds that no payment whatever was made her by Dr. Adams, and that no money whatever was given her by him or his representatives. The same day Mrs. Marshall's attorney filed a dismissal of the suit in the superior court at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA Ramon Yorba, Jr., aged 20, was sentenced to pay a fine of $120 or spend sixty days in jail. Having no money, Yorba went to jail. He was caught one night last week while peddling beer. For several months local officers have suspected him of boot-legging and peddling liquor. Officers Murray and Boynton followed him and as he handed a bottle from his buggy to a man named King the officers came up. Murray had a tusse with King before he got the bottle, the cap flew off and half the bottle of beer went over Murray. Chas Applebay who was driving Yorba's horse, spent the night in jail,and the next morning issued a statement saying Yorba sold the beer to King.Yorba then pleaded guilty and City Recorder Wilson passed sentence. Officers Murray and Cervantes started for El Paso some days ago. At the Mexican border they will receive from the Mexican officers Leodora Garcia, wanted here for assault with a deadly weapon. On April 25, 1909,Garcia fired two shots into Luis Manzo. That night Reyes Molino,member of a faction to which Menzo belonged ,was killed.His head was crushed in with a rock and his body was left on the Santa Fe tracks.Leodora Garcia was present when Molino was killed,the actual murder was probably done by Leodora's father.Josewho has not as yet been caughtLeodora will be prosecuted for attempting to kill Manzo.He has been in jail in Mexico for eight months. Local produce company shipping over a term of years，was dismissed，as stated in these columns last week，on motion of plaintiff's attorney，但the current report that the case was compromised out of court is without foundation，as we are informed by Attorney Cailor of Tipton & Callor，attorneys for defendant.Mr.Callor states his side was prepared to go ahead with the case，但Mrs.Callor tells us that she would refuse to appear.Mr.Callor adds that no payment whatever was made her by Dr.Adams,and that no money whatever was given her by him or his representatives. The same day Mrs.Marshall's attorney filed a dismissal of the suit in the superior court at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA Ramon Yorba，Jr.,aged 20，was sentenced to pay a fine of $120 or spend sixty days in jail.Having no money，Yorba went to jail.He was caught one night last week while peddling beer.On several months local officers have suspected him of boot-legging and peddling liquor.Officers Murray and Boynton followed him and as he handed a bottle from his buggy to a man named King the officers came up.Murray had a tusse with King before he got the bottle，the cap flew off and half the bottle of beer went over Murray.Chas Applebay who was driving Yorba's horse，spent the night in jail,and the next morning issued a statement saying Yorba sold the beer to King.Yorba then pleaded guilty and City Recorder Wilson passed sentence. Officers Murray and Cervantes started for El Paso some days ago.At the Mexican border they will receive from the Mexican officers Leodora Garcia，wanted here for assault with a deadly weapon.On April 25，1909,Garcia fired two shots into Luis ManzoThat night Reyes Molino,member of a faction to which Menzo belonged ，was killed.His head was crushed in with a rock and his body was left on the Santa Fe tracks.Leodora Garcia was present when Molino was killed,the actual murder was probably done by Leodora's father.Josewho has not as yet been caughtLeodora will be prosecuted for attempting to kill Manzo.He has been in jail in Mexico for eight months. Local produce company shipping over a term of years，was dismissed，as stated in these columns last week，on motion of plaintiff's attorney，但the current report that the case was compromised out of court is without foundation，as we are informed by Attorney Cailor of Tipton & Callor，attorneys for defendant.Mr.Callor states his side was prepared to go ahead with the case，但Mrs.Callor tells us that she would refuse to appear.Mr.Callor adds that no payment whatever was made her by Dr.Adams,and that no money whatever was given her by him or his representatives. The same day Mrs.Marshall's attorney filed a dismissal of the suit in the superior court at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA Ramon Yorba，Jr.,aged 20，was sentenced to pay a fine of $120 or spend sixty days in jail.Having no money，Yorba went to jail.He was caught one night last week while peddling beer.On several months local officers have suspected him of boot-legging and peddling liquor.Officers Murray and Boynton followed him and as he handed a bottle from his buggy to a man named King the officers came up.Murray had a tusse with King before he got the bottle，the cap flew off and half the bottle of beer went over Murray.Chas Applebay who was driving Yorba's horse，spent the night in jail,and the next morning issued a statement saying Yorba sold the beer to King.Yorba then pleaded guilty and City Recorder Wilson passed sentence. Officers Murray and Cervantes started for El Paso some days ago.At the Mexican border they will receive from the Mexican officers Leodora Garcia，wanted here for assault with a deadly weapon.On April 25，1909,Garcia fired two shots into Luis ManzoThat night Reyes Molino,member of a faction to which Menzo belonged ，was killed.His head was crushed in with a rock and his body was left on the Santa Fe tracks.Leodora Garcia was present when Molino was killed,the actual murder was probably done by Leodora's father.Josewho has not as yet been caughtLeodora will be prosecuted for attempting to kill Manzo.He has been in jail in Mexico for eight months. Local produce company shipping over a term of years，was dismissed，as stated in these columns last week，on motion of plaintiff's attorney，但the current report that the case was compromised out of court is without foundation，as we are informed by Attorney Cailor of Tipton & Callor，attorneys for defendant.Mr.Callor states his side was prepared to go ahead with the state.The reconstructor historic road would be—the farmer,the tourist,the autoist,a would attract foreignthe same as the Companyandthe SinplomTourists come to be our historic missionbeen an increasinglyject to them,the ordering their inaccessibilitythe cases. With El Caminocadamized or sandedwilde California flowers,vines growing sidebysinlally named this mainReal.Orange countyand Venturamarked El CaminoHistoric bell sign-post along entire routepal cross-roads. Beginning at Sanino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl Camino Real leads to OLuis Rey,near PointCapistrano,MyfordSanta AnaOrange,Lion,LahabraWhitelLos Angeles,Holdthrough Cahuenga pall cross-roads,theing westerly to Veniceother went direct thermission.The latterCamino Real and ismarked today.FromEl CamingoReal leadsto OLuis Rey,North American reciprocity tariffwhichletsthe trust buyCuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsthe trust buyCuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsthe trust buyCuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsthe trust buyCuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsthe trust buyCuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsthe trust buyCuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsthe trust buyCuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsthe trust buyCuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsthe trust买Cuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsthe trust买Cuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper centofthecalineproduced“influencingleadersofthought”andworkedtheridiculous“sympathyracket”forthe“poorbuban”toputthroughtheinfamousunAmericanreciprocitytariffwhichletsThe trust买Cuban sugaronthe basisof eightyper 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causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing flooding during heavy rainfall causing floodingDuring heavy rain fall causes floods due to high water levels resulting from storms affecting crops throughout California; from California; from California; from California; from of the trust prevented the American people from already producing their own sugar instead of buying a hundred million dollars worth of it from the tropics produced by Coolle labor. Meantime the trust maintained a publicity bureau with the avowed purpose of "influencing leaders of thought" and worked the ridiculous "sympathy racket" for the "poor Cuban" to put through the infamous un-American reciprocity tariff which lets the trust buy Cuban sugar on the basis of eighty per cent of the full tariff and the poor Cuban needing money never gets any more for his sugar than if full tariff were maintained. This puts however a cudgel in the hands of the trust to use in breaking down the struggling American beet sugar industry. Another strong factor working to the same end is the output of the trust beet sugar factories located as they are in the west and all turning off their product at the same time, the effect is to "bear" the sugar market just at the time when the non-trust factories are disposing of their sugar. This is a much easier method of handling the great quantity the Middle West consumes, than the policy adopted by Havemeyer when he was charged by the government as the beet sugar manufacturers well remember in the dark days of 1901, when the American began its campaign by sending into the Middle West large quantities of sugar on which it had obtained rebates and free storage during the summer. In the fall, which is the time when the beet sugar companies began to sell their products, the American put its prices to less than cost, injuring the business of the beet sugar companies. In 1892, having weakened and discouraged these companies, the petition recites, the American company began to buy them in, in some cases exacting a tribute for all sugar zo. That night Reyes Molino, member of a faction to which Menzo belonged, was killed. His head was crushed in with a rock and his body was left on the Santa Fe tracks. Leodora Garcia was present when Molino was killed, though the actual murder was probably done by Leodora's father, Jose, who has not as yet been caught. Leodora will be prosecuted for attempting to kill Manzo. He has been in jail in Mexico for eight months. A local produce company shipped 270 pounds of casabas, tomatoes, persimmons, oranges, bell peppers and cucumbers to Major G. W. Little (Pawnee Bill) of Pawnee, Okla. The produce will be used in a feast to be served by the Indian fighter and showman at a house-warming on his ranch. Col. Cody (Buffalo Bill) will be one of the guests. Viola Knight and Marie Romer, two Indian girls who escaped from Fred Long, an officer of the Sherman Indian school, as he was on big way to school with them, were captured at the corner of West Fifth and Shelton streets, where they begged for food. The girls escaped from Long by jumping from a train at Fullerton. WHAT D'YE KNOW ABOUT THAT? Once more our neighbor, the Anaheim Gazette, last week stooped from its high journalistic pedestal as a "real" newspaper to notice the humble sheet wherein this screed appears and to refer to it as a "cheese straw." We are ready to admit that the Gazette's editorials prove that their writer is familiar with straws—when inserted in the bewildering cocktail.—Huntington Beach Frying Pan. [Now what does the Frying Pan editor know about a cocktail? And would he use a straw in going to it?—Office Devil.] THE HIGHWAY OF THE KING El Camino Real Bell to Be Placed in Front of Adelheid Baths A. S. C. Forbes of Los Angeles, representing the Camino Real Association, was in town this week measuring distances for the placing of bells for the Highway of the King. He was a guest of W. A. Shuman, manager of the Adelheid baths, in front of which a bell will be placed by the association. Los Angeles St. is the pathway trodden by Father Junipero Serra and his associate priests in the last century. The road lay along this route from San Juan mission to that of San Gabriel. El Camino Real is the Spanish name for the road that joined the twenty-one Franciscan Missions, the Pueblos, the Presidios and many of the large Indian rancherias in the early days of California. It was a continuation of the main road coming from Mexico by way of San Diego, thence leading north to San Francisco and forty-three miles beyond, ending at Solano de Sonoma, the most northerly of the mission establishments. El Camino Real is the most practical main road for the coast counties, and it should be extended from Sonoma north to Siskiyou, thus making a through connecting main road traversing the entire length of the state. The reconstruction of this historic road would benefit all classes—the farmer, the merchant, the tourist, the autoist and the artist. It would attract foreigners to our state the same as the Cornichi does to Italy and the Sinplon to Switzerland. Tourists come to be entertained, and our historic mission buildings have We Have It Meaning the acceptable as well as the useful gift you want to make for somebody’s Christmas. A Stunning Studebaker Junior Wagon FOR THE LITTLE FELLOW A Bicycle for the boy or girl, or maybe the young man or his father. We can show you great things at low prices in Bicycles. We also have Base Balls, Bats, Foot and Basket Balls, Tennis Rackets, etc., Lap Robes, the finest assortment in the county, and at prices fitting all pocket books. They make dandy Christmas presents. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons—no better or bigger line than ours in the county. Perhaps that gives you an idea of something that would just fill the bill for Christmas. And if you want to treat yourself to anything in the Farm Implement line we are here with the largest assortment in the They make dandy Christmas presents. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons—no better or bigger line than ours in the county. Perhaps that gives you an idea of something that would just fill the bill for Christmas. And if you want to treat yourself to anything in the Farm Implement line we are here with the largest assortment in the County. Exclusive agents for the Sharples Cream Separator, Cement Kote Paint (the only paint that can be used on all kinds of cement concrete and is absolutely waterproof.) Sewing Machines, Water-power Washing Machines. Large assortment of Studebaker Harness just received. Beebe-Weisel Co. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA WATERS OF CALIFORNIA Samples Collected for Analysis from Many Streams During the last five years investigations of the quality of the water of streams in California have been made by the United States Geological Survey in co-operation with the State Department of Engineering and a report of the work done has just been published by the Survey as Water Power Paper No. 237, by Walton Van Winkle and Frederick M. Eaton. Samples of water were collected daily for one year at 37 points on streams in the state and were analyzed to determine their mineral content. Single samples were taken at 14 other places and these also were analyzed. The university of California courteously afforded laboratory space for the analytical work. The report presents the results of more than 1300 analyses of water, gives descriptions of the streams and the drainage basins, and shows the sources of water supplies now provided. OUSTING THE S. P. FROM OIL LANDS A suit was begun by the federal government in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles on Saturday attacking the title of the Southern Pacific railroad to 6100 acres of oil lands in the Midway district, in Kern county, valued at $10,000,000. Fraud is charged in the patenting of the lands, in that it is alleged the railroad company patented the lands with the full knowledge that they were mineral bearing and could not again a branch going to La Purisima mission. From Santa Inez, El Camino Real leads to Los Olivos, Santa Maria, San Luis Obispo, San Miguel, Jolon, to Mission San Antonio, Solead, Salinas City, where a branch goes to Carmel or Monterey Mission. From Salinas City El Camino Real leads to San Juan, San Jose, Santa Clara and thence to San Francisco. From Santa Clara there was a road to the Mission of San Jose, but El Camino Real, or a main road, should go via Hayward to Oakland and up north to Solano de Sonoma and further to Siskiyou. Each county has, with the assistance of the Camino Real Association selected its own route, making it accord so far as possible and practicable with the best known route called El Camino Real by the Franciscan Fathers. SWIFT'S PREMIUM CALENDAR FOR 1911 Swift's Premium Calendar for 1911 is styled "The Courtships of American Poetry." The size of the calendar is 10x15 inches. On each of the four sheets is a beautiful picture in colors. These pictures are the work of noted American artists. There is no type matter on them so they are suitable for framing. Under each picture is the verse from the poem illustrated that fits the action in it. The subjects are "Priscilla and John Alden," "Hlawatha and Minnehaha," Maud Muller and The Judge, Evangeline and Gabriel. The calendar is now ready for distribution and can be secured by sending one cap from a jar of Swift's Beef Extract, 10 Wool Soap wrappers or 10 cents in stamps or coin to Swift & Company, Calendar Department, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois. Samples of water were collected daily for one year at 37 points on streams in the state and were analyzed to determine their mineral content. Single samples were taken at 14 other places and these also were analyzed. The university of California courteously afforded laboratory space for the analytical work. The report presents the results of more than 1300 analyses of water, gives descriptions of the streams and the drainage basins, and shows the sources of water supplies now provided and the methods of sewage disposal. Practically every kind of water is found in California, so that the mineral content of samples taken from different sources differs widely, ranging from 100 parts per million in the soft waters of the Sierra to 200,000 parts per million in the waters of Owens Lake. The minerals are, of course, derived from the rocks and soil traversed by the streams. The rivers of the northeastern part of the state receive but little mineral matter from the almost insoluble granite rocks over which they flow. All those of the coast, which drain areas composed in large part of loose sedimentary deposits, leach out much greater quantities of minerals. The report shows the importance of making a series of analyses of samples collected during a long period and proves that analyses of single samples taken from any stream may give entirely erroneous ideas as to the average quality of its water. Samples taken at the same place at different times show great difference in character. Rainfall is an important factor in determining the mineral content of stream water. The average mineral content of the surface waters in regions commonly called semiarid is about four times that of the surface waters of humid regions. The analyses show that the waters of the semiarid parts of the state contain A suit was begun by the federal government in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles on Saturday attacking the title of the Southern Pacific railroad to 6100 acres of oil lands in the Midway district, in Kern county, valued at $10,000,000. Fraud is charged in the patenting of the lands, in that it is alleged the railroad company patented the lands with the full knowledge that they were mineral bearing and could not be so patented under the land laws of the United States. The suit has been long considered, as it is said to be only the beginning of a general move on the part of the government to reclaim from the Southern Pacific thousands of additional acres of oil lands in Kern, Kings and Fresno counties, valued at $50,000,000. The action is brought by United States District Attorney A. I. McCormick, and the name of Attorney General Wickersham is affixed to the complaint. In brief, the suit asks that the patents to the lands be declared invalid and that the defendants be required to deed the lands to the United States free from incumbrance or question of title. The complaint also declares that the government's own officials were negligent, as they granted patents covering lands to the railroad without an investigation, relying simply upon the statements of the defendant corporation regarding the character of the land. PROCEEDS FROM INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL GAMES The receipts from sale of tickets of admission to the six baseball games between Chicago university and the Japanese colleges amounted to $5,250,000, which leaves a small surplus after paying expenses. W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing; Steam and Gas Fitting Cornice and Skylights, Hot Air Furnaces Guttering of all descriptions. All Jobbing Work promptly attended to. 124 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. HOME 803; PACIFIC 2541. Santa Fe TO LOS ANGELES Lv Anaheim 6.23 a.m. 7.26 a.m. 10.53 a.m. 11.57 a.m. 3.27 p.m. 5.25 p.m. *9.38 p.m Ar Los Angeles 7.15 a.m. 8.20 a.m. 11.50 a.m. 12.50 p.m. 4.20 p.m. 6.25 p.m. 10.30 p.m *Sunday Only Lv Los Angeles... 8.55 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 2.15 p.m. 5.15 p.m. 11.59 p.m Ar Anaheim... 9.17 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 3.00 p.m. 6.08 p.m. 12.50 a.m J. H. Claubaugh, Agt, ANAHEIM, CAL. HOME 1701 TELEPHONES PACIFIC 2191 J. H. Claubaugh, Agt, ANAHEIM, CAL. HOME 1701 TELEPHONES PACIFIC 2191 AnaheimSanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Board of Directors S. Kraemer, President W. M. Wickett, Vice Pres't C.E. Holcomb, Secy-Treas J. L. Beebe H. A. Johnston Medical and Surgical Staff Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L. Beebe Dr. C. W. Harvey Dr. J. W. Utter Phone Main 1646 MISS. A. SLINGSLY, Supt. SPORTSMAN and TELEPHONE EVERY TIME a man wants to get away from all connection with the busy world the Telephone is an important helper. The Local Service is useful in arranging his affairs at home, and the Long Distance Service of the Bell System helps him to decide where to go and what to take. By means of bis Bell Telephone he can find out whether the fish are biting or the birds are flying, and whether guides or horses can be secured. After he has been out awhile, if he wants to get word from the city, the nearest Bell Telephone is a friend in need. the Telephone is an important helper. The Local Service is useful in arranging his affairs at home, and the Long Distance Service of the Bell System helps him to decide where to go and what to take. By means of bis Bell Telephone he can find out whether the fish are biting or the birds are flying, and whether guides or horses can be secured. After he has been out awhile, if he wants to get word from the city, the nearest Bell Telephone is a friend in need. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System Robertson's Flower Shop III E. Center St. Ornamental Plants, Shrubs, Hanging Baskets, Potted Roses, Ferns, Seeds, Bulbs, and Cut Flowers. Floral Work a specialty. Funeral designs made to order. Telephone Main 33. JOSEPH BACKS. Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture, Bedding. Repairing done Phones Pacific M93, Home 1062. Y.M.C.A. Day Commercial School High grade training in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Accountancy and Law. Men teachers, home influences, low tuition, graduates in demand. Evening courses in Engineering Drafting, Automobile, etc. Send for catalogue Y. M. C. A., Los Angeles, Cal. Business College ESTABLISHED 1892. Enter any time. Catalog free. Call or write. J. W. McCormac, Pres't, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 35 LONG YEARS Yes, that's the age of the wine to be sold at Old Konig's Wine Depot, 212 S. Los Angeles St., Mrs. A. Konig, Prop. Every drop of this famous old Port and White wine is precious, as it will restore your health and preserve your life. If your friend is sick, or if you desire to remember him on Christmas day, come and see us. Qt. Bottle Port Wine, $2.00 Qt. Bottle White Wine, $2.00 By the Gallon, - $6.00 Stiff prices, yes very stiff, but remember the years; a nectar fit for the gods, a veritable milk for the aged