anaheim-gazette 1911-11-02

WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY Milking Cows by Power One of Novelties Shown at Exhibition Practically all of the arrangements for the great Electrical Exposition, to open at the Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles, Nov. 25th and to run until Dec. 9th, have been completed. All of the spectacular features of the electrical shows held in the United States during the past six years have been obtained for this event. This includes the milking of cows by electricity, complete X-ray demonstrations, showing the living skeleton of animals while moving about and giving the public an exact idea of the working of their bones. All of the high frequency stunts, charging the human body with 400,000 volts of electricity, starting and operating motors by wireless, wireless telephones and telegraphs, collecting frost from a platinum plate from a burning flame, converting peeled potatoes into a substance harder than marble, freezing beef so that it will crumble into dust, creating snow from the moisture of the surrounding atmosphere, frying eggs on ice, freezing cubes of mercury, heating steel submerged in water, all of the cooking devices, heating appliances, vibrating machines, newest ideas of motors, latest models of electric vehicles, in fact, everything from the incipiency of electricity up to the finished products of this day. The Illumination of the Shrine auditorium will be the most wonderful ever attempted in the country. It will be entirely new and novel and something the public have never before seen. The exhibit of the United States government will be the most complete that they have ever placed in a trades exposition. This includes a complete exhibit of the bureau of standards, electrical models from the IN DARKEST ORANGE Home Telephone Knocking at the Door—Nothing Doing It appears from an article in the Orange News that free switching by the Home telephone company, which is made contingent upon that company acquiring a franchise to do business in that city, is some distance away in the future. The Home company has not been able hitherto to gain a franchise in Orange, and recently made an offer to the associated chambers of commerce that if such franchise should be secured for it, it would grant free switching privileges throughout the county. Reports have been current that the Orange city frustees are averse to letting the Home people in, on any terms. The New throws some light upon this question in the following reference to it: Joseph Backs for the Home telephone company, reported that his company is ready to put its system into Orange whenever it can get a franchise and will apply at any time it thinks it will not be turned down. The Home company has solicited a part of the city and has 187 signed orders. When the Home gets into Orange it will give free switching all over Orange county.—Newport News. The above is a fair sample of the statements published in the papers of the county since the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce last week. Needless to say, it puts Orange in the position of appearing to block free switching service over the entire county. Well, if denying the Home a franchise is blocking a move that from this standpoint looks like good business for the Home to inaugurate, Orange is in that position, for it is true that the Home has been refused a franchise here. meetings papers should occasional banquet Speakers from other secured for some of them CEREAL OF A A New Grain Being Wyoming Western agriculture watching Prof. B. C. Burbank of Wyoming a new grain known emmer. This plant ed after years of stud Buffum, who conducts experiment farm in the in, near Worland, Wyo. to solve the forage west, not to speak food problem of the. The grain is somewhat wheat and is a cross several other less k will grow in much o wheat, and four times more to the bushel t while hardly so fine for food purposes, mally in solving the glem, owing to its expensive as fodder whose flesh figures on blles of men. Professor Buffum institution as a scientist professor of agricultural colleges of Colorado, and it was the plan of breeding type of sheep that mong western range which experiment is ried on by the governmie, Wyo. Of late years, on farm in the Big Hornturned his attention of cereals that will svexing problems of s The Illumination of the Shrine auditorium will be the most wonderful ever attempted in the country. It will be entirely new and novel and something the public have never before seen. The exhibit of the United States government will be the most complete that they have ever placed in a trades exposition. This includes a complete exhibit of the bureau of standards, electrical models from the Smithsonian institute, the submarine exhibit, army and navy exhibit, exhibits from the agricultural bureau and from the weather bureau. Another feature of the exposition will be the display of models devised by the school children of Los Angeles. Various prizes will be given to the makers of the best of these models. These will be chosen by a committee, appointed for that purpose. The Southern Pacific company, the Salt Lake railroad and the Santa Fe have issued a one and one-third round trip fare, from all parts of California and Arizona to those wishing to attend the exposition. This unquestionably will attract very many people to Los Angeles to see the show. This exposition will be one of the educational features of the times, showing the great progress that has been made in the electrical art and the many thousands of uses it is now being applied to. California has unlimited resources for generating power. A large percentage of which is not being utilized. WILL ATTACK ITS VALIDITY San Bernardino to Take Tax Amendment into Court If there is a law which can be exercised, Dist.-Atty. R. B. Goodcell of San Bernardino will bring a suit for the county against the state to recover $200,000, which that county loses by reason of the operation of amendment No. 1. The problem has been put up to the prosecutor by the board of supervisors, who realize the magnitude of the financial crisis which that county is facing as a result of the tax amendment. The basis for such a suit, if an action can be maintained, will be found in the provisions of the amendment itself, which says: "Until the year 1918 the state shall reimburse San Bernardino county for the net loss in county revenue occasioned by the withdrawal of railroad property from county taxation." The value of railroad property in that county assessed by the state statements published in the papers of the county since the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce last week. Needless to say, it puts Orange in the position of appearing to block free switching service over the entire county. Well, if denying the Home a franchise is blocking a move that from this standpoint looks like good business for the Home to inaugurate, Orange is in that position, for it is true that the Home has been refused a franchise here. However, as in the case of the man who beat up his mother-in-law, there may be extinguating circumstances. Perhaps it is to make things pleasanter around home. There are a good many people here who believe that it would be foolish for Orange to adopt a double telephone system while the spectacle is before their eyes of Los Angeles doing a contortion act in an effort to get rid of two systems. They are the more convinced of this because the Sunset has shown a disposition at all times to keep the service good. On the other hand, it might be pointed out (and we will charge the Home nothing for this suggestion), that its demand for admission to Orange in return for its sacrifice of toll rates—which, by the way, go to the United States long distance company—savors of the railroad policy of "pay us to come after your business". If two rival telephone solicitors in this county offer a prospective customer contracts, and the Home solicitor can tell the prospect that it will cost him nothing to talk to anyone on the Home lines in the county while the Sunset solicitor must admit that toll charges are made between most of the towns of the county, it is obvious that the better offer will get the business. It is also obvious that the people of Orange, if they find that other towns have free service which they cannot get without the Home, will hurriedly open the gates to the Home. What is not obvious is the reason that Orange is made the price of the Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange, if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county, would make some sacrifice. In denying the Home a franchise here, Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double system. If it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it... of supervisors, who realize the magnitude of the financial crisis which that county is facing as a result of the tax amendment. The basis for such a suit, if an action can be maintained, will be found in the provisions of the amendment itself, which says: "Until the year 1918 the state shall reimburse San Bernardino county for the net loss in county revenue occasioned by the withdrawal of railroad property from county taxation." The value of railroad property in that county assessed by the state board of equalization this year, according to a report just issued by State Controller Nye, is $14,332,288. Experts for the board of supervisors estimated that the very lowest possible figure for the net loss to that county, through Amendment No. 1, is $153,000, while if all property, including railroads, could be taxed at the $2 rate, even after paying state taxes it would leave the county treasury about $226,000 more than it will have. The amendment says that the county shall be reimbursed. It also says the section is self-executing, and is taken to mean that some official has the authority to figure the net loss and pay it over. This view raises the question as to whether the legislature has the right to figure the loss or to pass a bill arbitrarily appropriating $53,000 per annum, when no one knew at the time what the county's loss would be. County Clerk Williams has appointed Minnie Vawter, Hattie B. McPhee and Helen M. Deimling as deputies to assist in getting the women of Santa Ana registered so that they may vote on a school bond election in that city on Dec. 14th. We believe that the people of Orange, if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county, would make some sacrifice. In denying the Home a franchise here, Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double system. If it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it is given an Orange franchise, Orange will doubtless reconsider. DANIEL NEW PRESIDENT Bar Association Elects Officers and Admits New Members The Bar association of Orange county met in the superior courtroom at Santa Ana on Friday and elected officers as follows: President F. O. Daniel; First Vice President, R. Y. Williams; Second Vice President, Richard Melrose; Third Vice President, E. E. Keech; Secretary, H. J. Forgy; Treasurer, H. C. Head. Committees appointed were: On complaints, E. E. Keech, L. A. West and W. H. Thomas; on program, Judge Z. B. West, A. W. Rutan, E. E. Keech and H. J. Forgy. Attorneys elected to membership in the association were J. C. Burke, W. F. Heathman and W. W. Simmons of Santa Ana, F. C. Spencer and O. T. Callor of Anaheim, W. M. Brown of Orange and A. W. Griffiths of Huntington Beach. Victor Montgomery was president of the association. It was concluded by the attorneys that the association ought to meet regularly once a month, and at those Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange, if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county, would make some sacrifice. In denying the Home a franchise here, Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double system. If it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it is given an Orange franchise, Orange will doubtless reconsider. DANIEL NEW PRESIDENT Bar Association Elects Officers and Admits New Members The Bar association of Orange county met in the superior courtroom at Santa Ana on Friday and elected officers as follows: President F. O. Daniel; First Vice President, R. Y. Williams; Second Vice President, Richard Melrose; Third Vice President, E. E. Keech; Secretary, H. J. Forgy; Treasurer, H. C. Head. Committees appointed were: On complaints, E. E. Keech, L. A. West and W. H. Thomas; on program, Judge Z. B. West, A. W. Rutan, E. E. Keech and H. J. Forgy. Attorneys elected to membership in the association were J. C. Burke, W. F. Heathman and W. W. Simmons of Santa Ana, F. C. Spencer and O. T. Callor of Anaheim, W. M. Brown of Orange and A. W. Griffiths of Huntington Beach. Victor Montgomery was president of the association. It was concluded by the attorneys that the association ought to meet regularly once a month, and at those Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange, if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county, would make some sacrifice. In denying the Home a franchise here, Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double system. If it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it is given an Orange franchise, Orange will doubtless reconsider. DANIEL NEW PRESIDENT Bar Association Elects Officers and Admits New Members The Bar association of Orange county met in the superior courtroom at Santa Ana on Friday and elected officers as follows: President F. O. Daniel; First Vice President, R. Y. Williams; Second Vice President, Richard Melrose; Third Vice President, E. E. Keech; Secretary, H. J. Forgy; Treasurer, H. C. Head. Committees appointed were: On complaints, E. E. Keech, L. A. West and W. H. Thomas; on program, Judge Z. B. West, A. W.Rutan, E.E.Keech and H.J.Forgy. Attorneys elected to membership in the association were J.C.Burke.W.F.Heathman and W.W.Simmons of Santa Ana,F.C.SpencerandO.T.CallorofAnaheimW.M.BrownofOrangeandA.W.GriffithsofHuntingtonBeach.VictorMontgomerywaspresidentoftheassociation. It was concluded by the attorneys that the association ought to meet regularly once a month,and at those Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange, if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county, would make some sacrifice.In denying the Home a franchise here，Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double systemIf it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it is given an Orange franchise，Orange will doubtless reconsider. DANIEL NEW PRESIDENT Bar Association Elects Officers and Admits New Members The Bar association of Orange county met in the superior courtroom at Santa Ana on Friday and elected officers as follows: President F.O.Daniel; First Vice President,R.Y.Williams; Second Vice President,Richard Melrose; Third Vice President，E.E.Keech; Secretary,H.J.Forgy; Treasurer,H.C.Head.Committees appointed were:On complaints，E.E.Keech,L.A.WestandW.H.Tomas;on program，JudgeZ.B.West,A.W.Rutan，E.E.KeechandH.J.Forgy. Attorneys elected to membership in the association were J.C.Burke.W.F.Heathman和W.W.Simmons于Santa Ana,F.C.Spencer和O.T.CallorofAnaheimW.M.Brown于Orange和A.W.Griffiths于HuntingtonBeach.VictorMontgomerywaspresidentoftheassociation. It was concluded by the attorneys that the association ought to meet regularly once a month,and at those Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange，if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county，would make some sacrifice.In denying the Home a franchise here，Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double systemIf it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it is given an Orange franchise，Orange will doubtless reconsider. DANIEL NEW PRESIDENT Bar Association Elects Officers and Admits New Members The Bar association of Orange county met in the superior courtroom at Santa Ana on Friday and elected officers as follows: President F.O.Daniel; First Vice President,R.Y.Williams; Second Vice President,Richard Melrose; Third Vice President，E.E.Keech; Secretary,H.J.Forgy; Treasurer,H.C.Head.Committees appointed were:On complaints，E.E.Keech,L.A.WestandW.H.Tomas;on program，JudgeZ.B.West,A.W.Rutan，E.E.KeechandH.J.Forgy. Attorneys elected to membership in the association were J.C.Burke.W.F.Heathman和W.W.Simmons于Santa Ana,F.C.Spencer和O.T.CallorofAnaheimW.M.Brown于Orange和A.W.Griffiths于HuntingtonBeach.VictorMontgomerywaspresidentoftheassociation. It was concluded by the attorneys that the association ought to meet regularly once a month,and at those Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange，if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county，would make some sacrifice.In denying the Home a franchise here，Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double systemIf it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it is given an Orange franchise，Orange will doubtless reconsider. DANIEL NEW PRESIDENT Bar Association Elects Officers and Admits New Members The Bar association of Orange county met in the superior courtroom at Santa Ana on Friday and elected officers as follows: President F.O.Daniel; First Vice President,R.Y.Williams; Second Vice President,Richard Melrose; Third Vice President，E.E.Keech; Secretary,H.J.Forgy; Treasurer,H.C.Head.Committees appointed were:On complaints，E.E.Keech,L.A.WestandW.H.Tomas;on program，JudgeZ.B.West,A.W.Rutan，E.E.KeechandH.J.Forgy. Attorneys elected to membership in the association were J.C.Burke.W.F.Heathman和W.W.Simmons于Santa Ana,F.C.Spencer和O.T.CallorofAnaheimW.M.Brown于Orange和A.W.Griffiths于HuntingtonBeach.VictorMontgomerywaspresidentoftheassociation. It was concluded by the attorneys that the association ought to meet regularly once a month,and at those Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange，if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county，would make some sacrifice.In denying the Home a franchise here，Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double systemIf it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it is given an Orange franchise，Orange will doubtless reconsider. DANIEL NEW PRESIDENT Bar Association Elects Officers and Admits New Members The Bar association of Orange county met in the superior courtroom at Santa Ana on Friday and elected officers as follows: President F.O.Daniel; First Vice President,R.Y.Williams; Second Vice President,Richard Melrose; Third Vice President，E.E.Keech; Secretary,H.J.Forgy; Treasurer,H.C.Head.Committees appointed were:On complaints，E.E.Kreech,L.A.WestandW.H.Tomas;on program，JudgeZ.B.West,A.W.Rutan，E.E.KreechandH.J.Forgy. Attorneys elected to membership in the association were J.C.Burke.W.F.Heathman和W.W.Simmons于Santa Ana,F.C.Spencer和O.T.CallorofAnaheimW.M.Brown于Orange和A.W.Griffiths于HuntingtonBeach.VictorMontgomerywaspresidentoftheassociation. It was concluded by the attorneys that the association ought to meet regularly once a month,and at those Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange，if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county，would make some sacrifice.In denying the Home a franchise here，Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double systemIf it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it is given an Orange franchise，Orange will doubtless reconsider. DANIEL NEW PRESIDENT Bar Association Elects Officers and Admits New Members The Bar association of Orange county met in the superior courtroom at Santa Ana on Friday and elected officers as follows: President F.O.Daniel; First Vice President,R.Y.Williams; Second Vice President,Richard Melrose; Third Vice President，E.E.Kreech; Secretary,H.J.Forgy; Treasurer,H.C.Head.Committees appointed were:On complaints，E.E.Kreech,L.A.WestandW.H.Tomas;on program，JudgeZ.B.West,A.W.Rutan，E.E.KreechandH.J.Forgy. Attorneys elected to membership in the association were J.C.Burke.W.F.Heathman和W.W.Simmons于Santa Ana,F.C.Spencer和O.T.CallorofAnaheimW.M.Brown于Orange和A.W.Griffiths于HuntingtonBeach.VictorMontgomerywaspresidentoftheassociation. It was concluded by the attorneys that the association ought to meet regularly once a month,and at those Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange，if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county，would make some sacrifice.In denying the Home a franchise here，Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double systemIf it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and that the Home will lose money by granting it except it is given an Orange franchise，Orange will doubtless reconsider. DANIEL NEW PRESIDENT Bar Association Elects Officers and Admits New Members The Bar association of Orange county met in the superior courtroom at Santa Ana on Friday and elected officers as follows: President F.O.Daniel; First Vice President,R.Y.Williams; Second Vice President,Richard Melrose; Third Vice President，E.E.Kreech; Secretary,H.J.Forgy; Treasurer,H.C.Head.Committees appointed were:On complaints，E.E.Kreech,L.A.WestandW.H.Tomas;on program，JudgeZ.B.West,A.W.Rutan，E.E.KreechandH.J.Forgy. Attorneys elected to membership in the association were J.C.Burke.W.F.Heathman和W.W.Simmons于Santa Ana,F.C.Spencer和O.T.CallorofAnaheimW.M.Brown于Orange和A.W.Griffiths于HuntingtonBeach.VictorMontgomerywaspresidentoftheassociation. It was concluded by the attorneys that the association ought to meet regularly once a month,and at those Home's philanthropy. We believe that the people of Orange，if they felt that they were obstructing a movement for the good of the county，would make some sacrifice.In denying the Home a franchise here，Orange was governed solely by a desire to avoid the acknowledged evils of the double systemIf it can be demonstrated to this city's satisfaction that free switching is a great boon and thattheHomewilllosemoneybygrantingitexceptitisgivenanOrangefranchiseOrangewilldoubtlessreconsider.DANIELNEWPRESIDENTBARASSOCIATIONElectsOfficersAndAdmitsNewMembersWEF.MillerOfMissouriTaylorAgreementLineItwillcontaintracksforthetrainwagonandautomobilesafterfifteenmonthinGermanySomeweregleamedAcceleratedHeavy swingspanscanqualifythatofthePacificbridge.HOWTHEGERMANProf.MillerOfMissouriTaylorAgreementLineItwillcontaintracksforthetrainwagonandautomobilesafterfifteenmonthinGermanySomeweregleamedAcceleratedHeavy 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swingspanscanqualifythatofthePacificbridge.HOWTHEGERMANProf.MillerOfMissouriTaylorAgreementLineItwillcontaintracksforthetrainwagonandautomobilesafterfifteenmonthinGermanySomeweregleamedAcceleratedHeavy swingspanscanqualifythatofthePacificbridge.HOWTHEGERMANProf.MillerOfMissouriTaylorAgreementLineItwillcontaintracksforthe trainwagonandautomobilesafterfifteenmonthinGermanySomeweregleamedAcceleratedHeavy swingspanscanqualifythatofthePacificbridge.HOWTHEGERMANProf.MillerOfMissouriTaylorAgreementLineItwillcontaintracksforthe trainwagonandautomobilesafterfifteenmonthinGermanySomeweregleamedAcceleratedHeavy swingspanscanqualifythatofthePacificbridge.HOWTHEGERMANProf.MillerOfMissouriTaylorAgreementLineItwillcontaintracksforthe trainwagonandautomobilesafterfifteenmonthinGermanySomeweregleamedAcceleratedHeavy swingspanscanqualifythatofthePacificbridge.HOWTHEGERMANProf.MillerOfMissouriTaylorAgreementLineItwillcontaintracksforthe 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Line It will contain tracks for train wagon and automobile after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore gleamed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore glemed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore glemed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore glemed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months in Germany Some wore glemed Accelerated Heavy swing spans can qualify that oft he train wagon after fifteen months meetings papers should be read. An occasional banquet will be held. Speakers from other counties will be secured for some of the meetings. CEREAL OF ANCIENTS A New Grain Being Perfected by Wyoming Expert Western agricultural experts are watching Prof. B. C. Buffum, "the Burbank of Wyoming," in perfecting a new grain known as black winter emmer. This plant has been evolved after years of study by Professor Buffum, who conducts a wonderful experiment farm in the Big Horn basin, near Worland, Wyo. It bids fair to solve the forage problem of the west, not to speak of the general food problem of the world. The grain is somewhat larger than wheat and is a cross of wheat and several other less known grains. It will grow in much drier soil than wheat, and four times as much can be grown to the acre. It weighs more to the bushel than wheat and while hardly so fine as that grain for food purposes, may assist materially in solving the general food problem, owing to its excellence and its cheapness as fodder for the animals whose flesh figures on the dinner tables of men. Professor Buffum has a wide reputation as a scientist. He has been professor of agriculture in the agricultural colleges of Wyoming and Colorado, and it was he who evolved the plan of breeding an American type of sheep that would thrive among western range conditions — which experiment is now being carried on by the government at Laramie, Wyo. Of late years, on his experiment farm in the Big Horn basin, he has turned his attention to the breeding of cereals that will solve some of the vexing problems of agriculture peculiar to the west. His ranch is a won- thods of culture they get twice our yield in proportion to acreage. The climate of Germany is good, being warm in winter and cool in summer. The rainfall is equally distributed, and drought is practically unknown. "The main crops of the country are not crops consisting of sugar beets does not propose to allow anyone to hunt them. Later on the owners of the island, Vail & Vickers of Los Angeles, plan to place other species of the wild game on the range and it is declared that, while there is a chance of game on the mainland being exterminated, it never will be cultural colleges of Wyoming and Colorado, and it was he who evolved the plan of breeding an American type of sheep that would thrive among western range conditions — which experiment is now being carried on by the government at Laramie, Wyo. Of late years, on his experiment farm in the Big Horn basin, he has turned his attention to the breeding of cereals that will solve some of the vexing problems of agriculture peculiar to the west. His ranch is a wonderful spot, in the heart of a semiarid country, where the crops in general are dependent on irrigation or on what is known as dry farming. Emmer itself is not a novelty. It has been raised for many centuries and has been given much attention by farmers in Russia and other foreign countries. It is believed that emmer, or spelt, was the corn of Pliny, which he said was used by the Latins 360 years before they knew how to make bread. It is one of the primitive forms of wheat, but resembles barley in character, as it is bearded and the grain is tightly held in the chaff. GREAT RAILROAD BRIDGE On the outskirts of the city of Sacramento, Cal., the Southern Pacific company is erecting a steel bridge across the Sacramento river that contains the heaviest swing span of any bridge in the world. This span is 400 feet in length and its weight is 6,300,000 pounds. The entire bridge, however, will weigh more than 10,000,000 pounds when it has all been placed in position upon the heavy concrete piers. There are only two steel bridges in the world that have swing spans that exceed the new Sacramento river bridge in length. One is across the Willamette river and is a part of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railway system. Its weight, however, is only 5,400,000 pounds, 900,000 pounds less than that of the Sacramento river bridge. The Omaha terminal company operates a large steel bridge across the Missouri river that has a swing span 520 feet in length, but the steel is of much lighter construction, the weight being only 5,100,000 pounds. The new Sacramento river bridge of the Southern Pacific is a part of the double tracking of the Harriman lines. It will contain not only two tracks for the trains but a concrete wagon and automobile road. The American bridge company, which is thods of culture they get twice our yield in proportion to acreage. The climate of Germany is good, being warm in winter and cool in summer. The rainfall is equally distributed, and drought is practically unknown. "The main crops of the country are root crops, consisting of sugar beets, fodder beets, potatoes, etc. Wheat, rye, oats and barley are also extensively grown." Rye is used for making rye bread, which constitutes nineteenth of the German bread. Clovers and various other legumes, including the horse bean and vetch, are abundantly grown. The hays, other than legumes, are rye grass and meadow grass, but these are not grown to any great extent. "The German farmer is not as highly educated as one would expect, and seems to know very little of scientific methods of farming. While the German agricultural schools are the best in the world, they do not succeed in getting their knowledge to the farmer as other nations do. The farmer, however, is slow, careful and works systematically. He keeps good cows, but does not raise much pure-bred stock. Oxen are the beasts of burden. "Dairy cows are of mixed breeds. They have no fancy producers, but the average is fairly good. Neither have they the fancy beef as we have; nevertheless, they are able to produce practically all of their meats at home. All the stock is lot fed and never allowed to run on pasture." “There are three classes of farms in Germany: "Landlord farms, or farms of 200 to 2000 acres. These farms have all been handed down in the family. "Smaller farms of 50 to 150 acres. A farm of this class is owned and worked by the same man. "Tenant farms, consisting of one-quarter to 100 acres, all farmed by tenants. "The German women do all the work except driving the ox teams. Their wages are about 25 cents a day, while the men get 50 to 60 cts. "The farmers keep their soil up by the use of commercial fertilizers and manures. Potash, which is chiefly used, is secured from the immense deposits in the Stassfurt salts. Nitrates are imported from Chili. Since the introduction of commercial fertilizers, agricultural progress has been does not propose to allow anyone to hunt them. Later on the owners of the island, Vall & Vickers of Los Angeles, plan to place other species of the wild game on the range and it is declared that, while there is a chance of game on the mainland being exterminated, it never will be on the island and the preserve will be one of the most valuable in the world.” INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE Mexican Arrested With Walnuts In Possession Allowed to Go Carmen Flores, who was arrested last week in company with Manuel Soso on suspicion of having stolen several sacks of walnuts the men had in their possession, was released from jail after serving an eight day sentence for carrying concealed weapons. Flores had a five-chambered, five-cylinder revolver when arrested. With Flores went the walnuts found in his possession, as the authorities have been unable to secure sufficient evidence to convict him of the theft, although two bottles of brandy and two empty beer bottles and a pearl handled revolver found with Flores were detained by Constable Jackson. Jackson says he has learned that the wife of an Anaheim doctor had a pearl handled revolver stolen from her some weeks ago, and he is firmly convinced from the description that the revolver found in possession of Flores is that same one. COMMITTED SUICIDE Ed Stahl committed suicide on a ranch two miles west of Anaheim on Wednesday morning of last week. With pillows and quilts piled over him to deaden the sound, he fired a revolver off in his mouth. The bullet came out at the top of his head. He died about 12 o'clock. Stahl was a railroad man in Texas. He bought the ranch two months ago. He was despondent over his health and because he did not improve as rapidly as he thought he ought. His daughter heard the muffled report and then found him in bed. She is very ill as the result of the shock. The new Sacramento river bridge of the Southern Pacific is a part of the double tracking of the Harriman lines. It will contain not only two tracks for the trains but a concrete wagon and automobile road. The American bridge company, which is fabricating the steel work for the structure, have records of numerous heavy swing spans but none that can equal that of the new Southern Pacific bridge. The pliers for this structure were sunk by the pneumatic process under the direction of the Southern Pacific engineers, and the construction of the abutments, as well as the erection of all of the steel superstructure, is being done by the company's engineering forces. HOW THE GERMANS FARM Prof. Miller of Missouri College of Agriculture tells What he Saw Columbia, Mo., Nov. 4.—The University Missouri sent one of the students of journalism out the other day to get an interview from Prof. M. F. Miller of the college of agriculture, who recently returned to Columbia after fifteen months study over in Germany. Some interesting facts were gleaned. According to the professor, American farmers have a good many things to learn from the Germans. "Their soil," said Prof. Miller, "is not better than ours, but because of their more intensive me- "The German women do all the work except driving the ox teams. Their wages are about 25 cents a day, while the men get 50 to 60 cts. "The farmers keep their soil up by the use of commercial fertilizers and manures. Potash, which is chiefly used, is secured from the immense deposits in the Stassfurt salts. Nitrates are imported from Chili. Since the introduction of commercial fertilizers, agricultural progress has been very rapid. "Farm machinery is very crude, but well built and efficient. Such machinery is good enough for the German, because many of the small farmers need little machinery, as most work is done by hand." RAISING HERD OF ELK Game Preserve Being Established on Santa Rosa Island Santa Barbara, Nov. 6.—A herd of elk, now unmbering nine, is the nucleus of a game preserve started in Santa Rosa Island under the management of Frank Pepper, superintendent of Big ranch, across the channel. Pepper secured two elk from the Sierras about two years ago and transported them to the island, where they have become acclimated and have thrived, the number increasing each year. It is an ideal range for them and Mr. Pepper looks forward to the day when the island will be well stocked with this species of animal now becoming extinct in other portions of the continent. Mr. Pepper says that absolute protection will be given the elk as he THE FAMOUS CHECKER BOARD LOAF PURINA Whole Wheat Bread. Sold all over the United States. Is made in Anaheim only at the Old Anaheim Bakery. Try it. B. Jensen, Prop'r For Sale or Trade New Babcock Electric Coupe which has never been used. Will sell cheap for cash, or trade for Real Estate. Address: BABCOCK, 532 Consolidated Realty Building LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA LET ME DO YOUR Phone, Home 2161 PLUMBING All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. See me before letting your next contract. South Lemon St., Anaheim F. H. GARRISON Palace Market Wm. SCHUMACHER, Proprietor Dcaler in Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Imperial Creamery Butter Telephones: Home 51; Pacific 5 Meats Delivered to all Parts of the City The Good Carpenter Smiles when called upon to do a job where our mill work is to be used. He knows the doors, windows, stairways, posts, etc., will all fit to a hair and that a satis- ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY HINEMAN BROS., Props. SOUTH LEMON STREET Anaheim, Cal. The Good Carpenter Smiles when called upon to do a job where our mill work is to be used. He knows the doors, windows, stairways, posts, etc., will all fit to a hair and that a satisfactory job is assured. Gives you a handsomer house with less labor. The money you save on labor alone will come pretty nearly paying for the mill work. Have us prove it. Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager Boston Bakery and Confectionery STEPHEN KISTLER, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily. Chris topher's Chocolates and Bonbons always fresh, on hand. E. Center st., opposite City Hall - Anaheim Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY HINEMAN BROS., Props. SOUTH LEMON STREET Anaheim, Cal. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours: 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 S. Los Angeles Street. J. L. BEEBE, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM, CAL F' BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Charres St LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C' GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM, Manager