anaheim-gazette 1911-10-05

TO CUT OUT HELLO TOLLS Associated Chambers of Commerce Hear Report from Manager Ellis At the regular monthly meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, held at Odd Fellows hall in this city, last Wednesday evening, steps were taken toward securing from the government at once sufficient funds for a preliminary survey of Newport harbor, in accordance with the recommendations made by Capt. Leeds, engineer official in charge of the local district, and endorsed by the higher authorities. In explaining the resolution which he offered L. H. Wallace said he had found that although Capt. Leeds had recommended the survey, and the recommendation had been approved by the district officer and by the harbor board, he found that through a technicality it would be impossible to secure a part of the appropriation of $300,000 made by the last congress for such work, for the reason that it was not proposed to improve the harbor with government funds, but by private subscriptions, or bonds. He understood, however, that there was a special fund available in such cases, and thought that a proper application would secure the necessary money. He offered the following resolution, which was adopted: "Be it Resolved, That we, the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, California, do hereby and herewith Make application to the secretary of war, asking that immediate steps be taken for a preliminary survey of Newport harbor." A. C. Black, on behalf of Santa Ana, invited the organization to hold its next meeting in that city in October, and the invitation was accepted. After the meeting the delegates visited the carnival grounds as the guests of the Anaheim Board of Trade. DRY FARMING CONGRESS Arrangements Making for Meeting at Colorado Springs The Sixth International Dry Farming Congress will hold its sessions in Colorado Springs during the five days from October 16 to 20, inclusive. Behind this simple statement lurks what is probably the greatest single agricultural force the world has ever known. The International Dry Farming Congress is an organization with working branches in nine countries of the world, with more than 15,000 individual members scattered through fifty nations, and with an expense for agricultural propaganda, including the funds expended by its branches, of more than $60,000 annually. The Sixth Congress will have as delegates in actual attendance, seven governors of states, ten presidents of agricultural colleges, fifty professors of similar institutions, fifty members of the staff of the United States department of agriculture, a half hundred agricultural authorities from foreign countries, and more than 2500 prominent farmers and businessmen, all of them intensely interested in the great problem of reclaiming the so-called arid districts of the world. These delegates actually own and operate farms to the extent of nearly six millions of acres, and the prob- RAILROAD TIES IN Being Removed from W. Great Salt Lake Ten thousand railroad have been "pickling" in Lake, Utah, for the last year have just been removed body of highly mineralized are now being transported Nevada, there to be go on the new Hazen cut off northern Pacific Company. Railroad ties in the Great is by no means a new exertion part of the railroad. There are ties in the history line of the Central way, which were placed years ago and have not doing the preservative quality formation in which for years before being laid. Piling is also being in this lake as excellent been obtained by the pill great tristle across the since the day it was first the first part of the cone the Lucin cut off, has seriousioration. The ties that have just moved from the Great Salt be subjected to a hard alkali soils of Nevada. Process has caused them heavily impregnated with they act as a "ground" tric current in the block ice. This fact makes them use on the main line of over which the block sign most important part. The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may understood, however, that there was a special fund available in such cases, and thought that a proper application would secure the necessary money. He offered the following resolution, which was adopted: "Be it Resolved, That we, the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, California, do hereby and herewith Make application to the secretary of war, asking that immediate steps be taken for a preliminary survey of Newport harbor in Orange county, California, and the establishment of harbor lines thereon; Respectfully referring the secretary of war to the reports of the local office of the war department, the district office of the war department and the United States rivers and harbors board, wherein the three offices have endorsed said project and recommended that the said work be done; Further, That this resolution is drawn and addressed for the reason that the necessary funds for the carrying out of said work cannot be drawn from the Senate appropriation of February, 1911, on account of the fact that the further improvement of Newport bay is proposed to be carried on by public subscription and the voting of bonds, and it is understood that the secretary of war has under his control a fund that specifically covers the requirements. Mr. Wallace explained that it had been the invariable rule of the government to make no harbor improvements until the people interested had shown that they really wanted the work by putting in some money themselves. "If we spend a few thousands to start the work we will then be in much better shape to ask the government for help to finish," he said. The resolution will be transmitted to the proper authorities, and later, if it is deemed advisable, each civic organization in the county w' be asked to adopt and to forward similar resolutions. A report was asked from the committee which has been working on the proposition to secure free switching over the county from the Home telephone company. A. C. Black said that General Manager Ellis of the company, was present, and could tell what was doing. Mr. Ellis said the company had been working in Orange, with a view to securing franchise there. It had thought it best to secure the approval of the proposition by the business men before taking the matter before the trustees. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodate the various divisions. In addition to the parent congress of farm women, the international conference of agricultural colleges and experiment stations, the Colorado division of the American breeders association, and the Great plans co-operative experimental association, the last named being composed entirely of experimental and field men connected with the United States Department of Agriculture. Special sessions of each division will be held through the five days of the congress. There will also be institute governors of states, ten presidents of agricultural colleges, fifty professors of similar institutions, fifty members of the staff of the United States department of agriculture, a half hundred agricultural authorities from foreign countries, and more than 2500 prominent farmers and businessmen, all of them intensely interested in the great problem of reclaiming the so-called arid districts of the world. These delegates actually own and operate farms to the extent of nearly six millions of acres, and the problems they will meet to consider are vital to sixty-three per cent of the American continent and to more than fifty per cent of the entire earth's surface. Five previous conventions have been held, the first at Denver, Colorado, in 1907, with an attendance of 300 people, and the last at Spokane, Washington, with more than 2000 registered delegates and an actual attendance of double that number. The Congress is a unique organization. Its avowed objects are the cooperative, scientific study of agriculture and the development of better farming methods in the sub-humid or so-called "dry" districts of the world. It has no country to colonize. It has no lands to sell. Its work is utterly impersonal, and, as such, it has been officially indorsed by the agricultural authorities of many countries. Colorado's agricultural products this year amounts to more than $104,000,000, or $130 per capita. Never before in the history of the country has the average per capita production anywhere been more than $100. Five years ago Colorado's total annual crop value was less than $40,000,000, and the subsequent increase is largely due to the rapid development of her dry-farming districts under scientific farm methods. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodate the various divisions. In addition to the parent congress of farm women, the international conference of agricultural colleges and experiment stations, the Colorado division of the American breeders association, and the Great plans co-operative experimental association, the last named being composed entirely of experimental and field men connected with the United States Department of Agriculture. Special sessions of each division will be held through the five days of the congress. There will also be institute governors of states, ten presidents of agricultural colleges, fifty professors of similar institutions, fifty members of the staff of the United States department of agriculture, a half hundred agricultural authorities from foreign countries, and more than 2500 prominent farmers and businessmen, all of them intensely interested in the great problem of reclaiming the so-called arid districts of the world. These delegates actually own and operate farms to the extent of nearly six millions of acres, and the problems they will meet to consider are vital to sixty-three per cent of the American continent and to more than fifty per cent of the entire earth's surface. Five previous conventions have been held, the first at Denver, Colorado, in 1907, with an attendance of 300 people, and the last at Spokane, Washington, with more than 2000 registered delegates and an actual attendance of double that number. The Congress is a unique organization. Its avowed objects are the cooperative, scientific study of agriculture and the development of better farming methods in the sub-humid or so-called "dry" districts of the world. It has no country to colonize. It has no lands to sell. Its work is utterly impersonal, and, as such, it has been officially indorsed by the agricultural authorities of many countries. Colorado's agricultural products this year amounts to more than $104,000,000, or $130 per capita. Never before in the history of the country has the average per capita production anywhere been more than $100. Five years ago Colorado's total annual crop value was less than $40,000,000, and the subsequent increase is largely due to the rapid development of her dry-farming districts under scientific farm methods. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodate the various divisions. In addition to the parent congress of farm women, the international conference of agricultural colleges and experiment stations, the Colorado division of the American breeders association, and the Great plans co-operative experimental association, the last named being composed entirely of experimental and field men connected with the United States Department of Agriculture. Special sessions of each division will be held through the five days of the congress. There will also be institute governors of states, ten presidents of agricultural colleges, fifty professors of similar institutions, fifty members of the staff of the United States department of agriculture, a half hundred agricultural authorities from foreign countries, and more than 2500 prominent farmers and businessmen, all of them intensely interested in the great problem of reclaiming the so-called arid districts of the world. These delegates actually own and operate farms to the extent of nearly six millions of acres, and the problems they will meet to consider are vital to sixty-three per cent of the American continent and to more than fifty per cent of the entire earth's surface. Five previous conventions have been held, the first at Denver, Colorado, in 1907, with an attendance of 300 people, and the last at Spokane, Washington, with more than 2000 registered delegates and an actual attendance of double that number. The Congress is a unique organization. Its avowed objects are the cooperative, scientific study of agriculture and the development of better farming methods in the sub-humid or so-called "dry" districts of the world. It has no country to colonize. It has no lands to sell. Its work is utterly impersonal, and, as such, it has been officially indorsed by the agricultural authorities of many countries. Colorado's agricultural products this year amounts to more than $104,000,000, or $130 per capita. Never before in the history of the country hasthe average per capita production anywhere been more than $100. Five years ago Colorado's total annual crop value was less than $40,000,000,andthe subsequent increase is largely due tothe rapid developmentofher dry-farmingdistrictsunderscientificfarmmethods. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongress. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongress. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongress. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongress. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongress. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongress. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongress. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongresst. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections became a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongresst. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections become a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.Inadditiontotheparentcongressoffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceofagriculturalcollegesandexperimentstations,theColoradodivisionoftheAmericanbreedersassociation,andtheGreatplansco-operativeexperimentalassociation,thelastnamedbeingcomposedentirelyofexperimentalandfieldmenconnectedwiththeUnited StatesDepartmentofAgriculture.Specialsessionsofeachdivisionwillbeheldthroughthefivedaysofthecongresst. The Dry-Farming Congress has grown so rapidly that its division into sections become a necessity several years ago. This year no less than five great convention halls have been secured to accommodatethevariousdivisions.InadditiontotheparentcongressOffarmwomen,theinternationalconferenceOfagriculturalcollegesAndExperimentStationsTheColoradoDivisionOfTheAmericanBreedersAssociationAndTheGreatPlansCo-operativeExperimentalAssociationTheLastNamedBeingComposedEntirelyOfExperimentalAndFieldMenConnectedWithTheUnitedStatesDepartmentOfAgricultureSpecialSessionsOfEachDivisionWillBeHeldThroughTheFiveDaysOfTheCongresst. Conservation Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress and intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress and intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress and intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress and intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress and intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress and intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress and intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress and intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress and intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you' you were going to be made mistress. So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you'你 were going to be made mistress.So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you'你 were going to be made mistress.So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you'你 were going to be made mistress.So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you'你 were going to be made mistress.So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger? COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your money for you'你 were going to be made mistress.So I is,' you 'spouse I'd keep all dayey in de house wid dat ger; COUNT BIRD VARIOUS CONSERVATION Men Look For Resources (Correspondence Of The New York Sept. 29.)—The first scientific and economic resource from New York is as one among those now being worked on successful as former test The preserving of ties in Great Salt Lake may important industry; if these now being worked on successful as former test The day before she was married an old negro servant her mistress和 intrustings to her keeping. When keep your mittee which has been working on the proposition to secure free switching over the county from the Home telephone company. A. C. Black said that General Manager Ellis of the company, was present, and could tell what was doing. Mr. Ellis said the company had been working in Orange, with a view to securing franchise there. It had thought it best to secure the approval of the proposition by the business men before taking the matter before the trustees, and had therefore been working to organize an exchange there. So far about 175 subscribers had been secured, and the prospects were very good. Just as soon as a franchise was granted the company in Orange he said, free switching would be allowed over the county. On motion of Mr. Stewart it was resolved to call the attention of the chamber of commerce and merchants and manufacturers association of Orange to the importance of the proposition, and urge them to use their influence with the board of trustees toward the granting of a franchise. The matter of the back-haul charges by the railroads, on which the committee made a report at the last meeting, was again brought up. At the previous meeting the report had merely been received, and final action on it delayed. The report had recommended that a committee be appointed to file a complaint before the state railroad commission protesting against the injustice of the rates to various Orange county points. On motion the report was adopted, and the railroad committee, consisting of A. A. Mills, A. C. Black and A. I. Stewart, was instructed to prepare and file a complaint with the commission. Dr. G. H. Dobson, who recently returned from an eastern trip, gave some suggestions as to the opportunities for using advertising literature at various eastern points. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. RAILROAD TIES IN PICKLE Being Removed from Waters of the Great Salt Lake Ten thousand railroad ties that have been "pickling" in Great Salt Lake, Utah, for the last three years have just been removed from that body of highly mineralized water and are now being transported to Hazen, Nevada, there to be given a trial on the new Hazen cut off of the Southern Pacific Company. "Pickling" railroad ties in the Great Salt Lake is by no means a new experiment on the part of the railroad company. There are ties in the old Promontory line of the Central Pacific railway, which were placed there forty years ago and have not decayed, proving the preservative qualities of the salt formation in which they pickled for years before being laid on roadbed. Piling is also being preserved in this lake as excellent results have been obtained by the piling in the great tristle across the lake, which, since the day it was first placed in the first part of the construction of the Lucin cut off, has shown so deterioration. The ties that have just been removed from the Great Salt Lake will be subjected to a hard test in the alkali soils of Nevada. The pickling process has caused them to become heavily impregnated with salt and they act as a "ground" to the electric current in the block signal service. This fact makes them unfit for use on the main line of the company over which the block signals play a most important part. The preserving of ties and piling in Great Salt Lake may become an observation of the wild bird life of the country." PETITION REFERRED BACK The petition of electors of the fifth supervisorial district asking that the saloon question be submitted at an election was found, when verified by County Clerk Williams, to be seven short of the number necessary to the calling of an election. The petition, the signers of which seek to have saloons legalized in the district outside of the incorporated towns, contained 189 names. In comparing these with the great register, County Clerk Williams discovered 23 were not qualified to vote, not being registered, and that the petition thus lacked seven of having the necessary number of names. According to the law, the petition was returned with the information that it was lacking in signers, and the petitioners given ten days to file an amended petition. If at the end of that time the necessary names are not secured, and the petition again filed, the entire petition is void. In case the petition is completed and the election called, there is prospects of a bitter fight on the issue. If such an election is carried, a saloon, with the consent of the supervisors, could be placed at the doors of Santa Ana. The temperance forces of that town are worried and await developments determined to defeat the saloon element if a fight arises. George W. Boschke, the engineer whose name has been linked by rumor with the work of the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco, was THE WHITE PERIL. Consumption Must Be Prevented Rather Than Cured. STAMP OUT THE INFECTION. Unless the Germs of the Disease In the Habitation, Whether It Be House or Tent, Are Utterly Destroyed Fresh Air and "Cures" Avail Little. There is no cure for tuberculosis, and probably never will be, accepting the word "cure" in the sense of some special medicine. A disease prevented is better than cured, for no one is so well off physically or financially after any illness, and particularly does this truth apply to tuberculosis. The successful prevention of a disease does away with any need for its "cure." This is well exemplified in the case of yellow fever. We have never succeeded in finding a cure for that former scourge of the south, but we have done far better. We have wiped out the disease bodily, bag and baggage, by simple preventive methods. So writes Dr. F. C. Walsh in the Technical World Magazine, and he declares that notwithstanding the "optimists," the disease is on the increase. He singles out and lays great stress on the fact that consumption is a contagious disease and on the contention that it is not contracted to any great extent through infected milk or even by using the drinking cups that consumptives use or through the "spitting nuisance." Its spread is through the infection of the habitation. Here is one of his parables: The ties that have just been removed from the Great Salt Lake will be subjected to a hard test in the Kalali soils of Nevada. The pickling process has caused them to become heavily impregnated with salt and they act as a "ground" to the electric current in the block signal service. This fact makes them unfit for use on the main line of the company over which the block signals play a most important part. The preserving of ties and piling in Great Salt Lake may become an important industry, if the experiments now being worked out prove as successful as former tests. The day before she was to be married an old negro servant came to her mistress and intrusted her savings to her keeping. Why should I keep your money for you? I thought you were going to be married? said the mistress. So I is, Missus, but you 'spose I'd keep all dis yer money in de house wid dat strange niger? COUNT BIRD VALUES Conservation Men Look Into Flying Resources (Correspondence of The Gazette) New York, Sept. 29.—Planning of the first scientific and comprehensiveensus of the bird and animal life of the United States, as one of the nation's most valuable natural resources, delegates from the National association of Audubon societies are today taking a prominent part in the activities of the third national conservation congress that has been called at Kansas City. Federal control of migratory birds and state regulation of the sale of game are two special objects that the Audubon workers are striving to attain through their active cooperation in the national work for the cause of conservation. At the request of Gifford Pinchot and other leaders in this movement, the association's conservation committee will continue this work, which it has carried on in cooperation with other organizations interested in the saving o the lumber, land, water, and mineral resources of the land. Following the great gathering of conservationists, a delegation from the National Audubon organization is considering a tour of the middle east to continue its demonstration of the fact that protection of the pest-restoring birds is an important factor in conserving the fields, woods and streams of the continent. That George W. Boschke, the engineer whose name has been linked by rumor with the work of the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco, was once a sailor lad and spent three years before the mast before returning home. He was born in Boston, of Russian-Spanish parentage, his father being an exiled Russian engineer, who afterwards came to California. At San Pedro the lad developed his love for the sea. He picked up navigation and engineering came naturally to him, though he studied it at school and learned much more in a practical way as his father's assistant on railroad construction and government harbor work. He built the gulf-defying sea wall at Galveston and has performed many great engineering feats in railroading during his long career with the Southern Pacific. Mr. Boschke built the railroad from this city to Los Alamitos, and has many friends hereabout who will be glad to hear of his selection as chief engineer of the exposition. Beersheba is still an outpost of civilization against Bedouin tribes. Its commercial importance is increasing rapidly, owing to waterworks which draw their supply from seven wells mentioned in Genesis. That the historic east is gradually succumbing, however, to the progressive spirit of the west is indicated by the fact that a pumping plant has been erected over Abraham's Well. When the railway system now under way has been completed, it will be possible to run trains from Paris to Damascus, Jerusalem, and Mecca itself. Probably the most peculiar lumbering operations in the world are being carried on in the Bay of Quinte, on the northern shore of Lake Ontario, forty miles from Oswego, New York, where powerful engines are hoisting valuable oak and walnut logs from the bottom of the bay. Some of them are fifty feet long and sound as the day they were felled, though many of these logs have been submerged for twenty-five years. Long ago the lake was surrounded by magnificent forests of oak, pine, and black walnut, and when the logs were felled So writes Dr. F. C. Walsh in the Technical World Magazine, and he declares that notwithstanding the "optimists," the disease is on the increase. He singles out and lays great stress on the fact that consumption is a contagious disease and on the contention that it is not contracted to any great extent through infected milk or even by using the drinking cups that consumptives use or through the "spitting nuisance." Its spread is through the infection of the habitation. Here is one of his parables: Brown had moved in the month of May into a house in another part of the town where he had always lived. By fall he had contracted tuberculosis. It was discovered later that several different families who had occupied this same house in succession had lost several members from tuberculosis. No attempt had ever been made to disinfect the house. Brown went to a far western state, pitched his tent on a certain spot, and never made any change from that one spot until his death. Note that fact. As a result the soil over which he slept night after night became saturated with the accumulated germs which he expelled in coughing, so that he was continually at night rebreathing into his system the very "seeds" which cause the disease. He was repoisoning himself nightly and didn't know it. His system would have been able to throw off the original "germ poison" which it contracted, but it was not strong enough to withstand a new dose of the poison every night. Had he changed the location of his tent daily he could have slept each night in an atmosphere practically germ free. Jones is another victim. He goes to the same state. He has an idea that he can get along without any tent and sleeps with only the stars above, rolled up in his blanket. He naturally moves from place to place, each day sleeping on new and different ground each night. He ends by being cured. Smith has the disease and goes to the west. He feels and looks in perfect health long before a year is gone. He returns home, satisfied that he is cured. In less than four months he is again in the tenacious clutches of the disease. There is a lesson in this. The open air treatment is all right, but it must be carried out by right methods. All early cases of consumption which have failed to recover by outdoor treatment must lay the blame to faulty treatment. Jones, who recovered, you will remember, did change his location every day, having no tent to bother him, and in doing so avoided the fatal mistake of Brown. How about Smith? The case of Smith is of the greatest importance. He had recovered, you will remember, and returned to his home feeling fine—back to what? To the very same plague ridden room in which he had first contracted the disease—a room Following the great gathering of conservationists, a delegation from the National Audubon organization is considering a tour of the middle west to continue its demonstration of the fact that protection of the pest-destroying birds is an important factor in conserving the fields, woods and streams of the continent. That national wealth is being affected by the market butchery of the county's waning game supply, is also being urged. In the field of the conservation of vital resources, the preservation of the shore birds, that check plague and pestilence in their natural function of scavengers and mosquito destroyers, is shown to be essentially necessary. Action toward making Uncle Sam the guardian of the economically valuable hosts of birds that wing their way over separate states, where protective legislation differs and is often lacking, is expected from the national conservation congress, that has already endorsed this idea at its convention in St. Paul last year. It is also believed that the thousands of delegates gathered from every state in the union will return to their homes prepared to push legislation looking to the increase of bird life, that has for years been urged by the Audubon workers. "Crops, trees, water ways and almost every other source of this nation's wealth and prosperity are influenced to more or less extent by the birds which we are working to save from extinction," said T. Gilbart Pearson, who was chosen to represent at Kansas City the National Association of Audubon Societies, at its headquarters, 1974 Broadway."One of the great set problems, therefore, is connection with the conservation our national resources is the pre-carried on in the Bay of Quinte, on the northern shore of Lake Ontario, forty miles from Oswego, New York, where powerful engines are hoisting valuable oak and walnut logs from the bottom of the bay. Some of them are fifty feet long and sound as the day they were felled, though many of these logs have been submerged for twenty-five years. Long ago the lake was surrounded by magnificent forests of oak, pine, and black walnut, and when the logs were felled and run into the lake for shipment, great numbers of the heaviest sank through their own weight or because they were covered with snow. Divers recently ascertained that the bottom of the bay was full of logs, and barges equipped with engines and grappling hooks are now hoisting them for commercial purposes. Hundreds of dollars' worth are raised every day. About 250,000 immigrants are turned back every year by the immigration officials of this country. To guard the ports and boundaries against those whom the law forbids entry, the government employs nearly 2000 trained men. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Mrs. H. Hoffman, D. D. Long, F. Chester, C.C. Young, P. S. Martinez Emma B. Martin, Thomas Carroll, H. L. Woolcot, Robert Lee, Anita M. Rains, C. H. Whitsell, Fred N. Kipp, Secario Salinas, Wm. Farley, Alfred Flow, Mabel Wood, Rev. H. D. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Monroe, Mrs. Verna Clark, Mrs. Carlisle McDonald, Anaheim News, Mrs. Leslie Rich, Clyde Valensia, Earl Smith, Chas. L. Vancey, Ralph Ralley, J. L. Vanderneath, J. Moreno, Prof. Maber, Miss E. Bouchard, Mrs. Rosa Burton Mrs. Harry Hoxworth, M. A. Asthern, Earl Baker, Myrl Durnbar, Mrs. J. Hectar, Feliz Vergain, J. A. Jones Leon Hatfield, P. Christian. early cases of consumption which have failed to recover by outdoor treatment must lay the blame to faulty treatment. Jones, who recovered you will remember, did change his location every day having no tent to bother him, and in doing so avoided the fatal mistake of Brown. How about Smith? The case of Smith is of the greatest importance. He had recovered you will remember and returned to his home feeling fine—back to what? To the very same plague ridden room in which he had first contracted the disease—a room reeking with tubercular germ life and which had been occupied, it was learned later by five different consumptives at various times. The disease got a hold on him a second time for the simple reason that he came back to the original source of his disease. He should have sought new quarters, or else the house, and particularly the room he occupied, should have been disinfected before being occupied by him or any one else. These three cases cited are but typical instances. There are thousands upon thousands of Browns, Joneses and Smiths living and dying this very day whose story, if told in its true light would match exactly the simple but pathetic history of these three men. The thing that the doctor brings out is that consumption must be prevented rather than cured; that prevention is easy and cheap and lies in disinfection. This, in the case of the consumptive's quarters, he insists, should be at least once a week The formula is simple: "Fumigate every room in the house with a vapor given off by heating formaldehyde; wash all the floors windows and woodwork with mild solutions of corrosive sublimate and water." Fresh air either at home or elsewhere, he establishes, is in itself insufficient. He reaches the conclusion that the very existence of the hope of a "cure" has been responsible for increase of the disease. He urges people to flee from consumption by killing it in the germ that lurks in house or ground. Think all you speak, but speak not all you think—Delaune. It’s the Man who believes in the liberal use of PRINTER’S INK that gets the big BUSINESS. The man Who Advertises and does it right is the man who wears the happy smile and never says “business is dull.” He’s the fellow That Gets Results. Try it yourself and watch your business grow from day to day. If advertising were not a paying proposition fortunes would not be spent upon it each year. As an advertising medium and one that reaches nearly all the people in Try it yourself and watch your business grow from day to day. If advertising were not a paying proposition fortunes would not be spent upon it each year. As an advertising medium and one that reaches nearly all the people in Orange County, The "GAZETTE" has them all beaten by large margin. COLONIST RATES FROM EAST Sold daily from September 15th to October 15th, 1911, at all points in the East, South and Middle West to points in California at very low rates. Persons wishing to prepay fares for friends may have tickets furnished by paying necessary amount to Southern Pacific agent. Bring Your Friends to California Fares from a few important points will be as follows to California common points and intermediates on direct lines. PROPORTIONATE RATES FROM OTHER POINTS Chicago, Ill. - $33.00 Minneapolis, Minn. - 31.75 St. Paul, Minn. - 31.75 Omaha, Neb. - 25.00 Kansas City, Mo. - 25.00 St. Louis, Mo. - 32.00 New Orleans, La. - 32.00 New York - $50.00 to 53.00 Philadelphia - 49.75 to 51.25 Washington, D.C. - 49.75 Boston, Mass. - 50.15 to 52.15 L. B. VALLA, Com'l Agt., Santa Ana. J. M. PICKERING Anaheim Agt. 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