anaheim-gazette 1912-07-18

STATE'S NEWEST MINE INDUSTRY DIAMONDS ONLY ONE OR TWO STATES WHERE BRILLIANT GEM IS FOUND CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS IN BRILLIANTS DONE BY TOURISTS American mines in 1911 yielded $2,700 worth of diamonds, $9,500 worth of emeralds, $215,313 worth of sapphires, and $44,751 worth of turquoise according to figures just compiled by the United States Geological Survey. The total output of precious stones in the United States last year was valued at $343,692; the production in 1910 was valued at $295,380. An important feature of the gem-mining industry in the United States during 1911 was the result of prospecting at the Turner emerald mine near Shelby, N. C. The quality of some of the gems and the value of the gem material found in this deposit with a small amount of development work are promising, for the output included gems valued at $100 to $200 per carat and equal in quality to the average run of the emeralds from South America. During the last three years this one locality in North CarolinaMAN LEAVES FORTUNE TO EMPLOYES German Merchant Remembers Every Person Who Had Worked for Him Berlin, July 14.—A German merchant named Hinkel, resident in Moscow, has bequeathed his fortune, amounting to $2,500,000, to his employees. Through the dead man's munificence several dozen clerks, bookkeepers, packers, porters, and doorkeepers suddenly find themselves raised to influence and partnership in a well-established and lucrative business. All members of the staff who have worked five years share in the bequest. Their portions are to be reckoned on the basis of the first annual wage multiplied by the number of years they have been in his service. Those who have worked for the firm less than five years are to receive a joint sum of $50,000, which is to be divided according to wages and length of service. The testator also left $50,000 to the poor of Moscow. The staff has decided to organize the business inherited by them into a joint stock company. They also decided to erect a handsome tombstone over their benefactor's grave, to build an asylum bearing his name, and to continue contributing to various charities which the merchant supported during his lifetime. SUGAR FACTORY OUTFALL Pipe Line to Ocean Will Be Completed Next Week An important feature of the mining industry in the United States during 1911 was the result of prospecting at the Turner emerald mine near Shelby, N.C. The quality of some of the gems and the value of the gem material found in this deposit with a small amount of development work are promising, for the output included gems valued at $100 to $200 per carat and equal in quality to the average run of the emeralds from South America. During the last three years this one locality in North Carolina has yielded gems worth $10,500. Much interest has lately been aroused in the moss agates found in Montana, some of which are remarkable for their resemblance to landscapes. By taking advantage of the arrangement of the dark seams and dendritic patches, patterns are obtained that resemble moss, sea growth, ferns, rushes, trees, and landscapes with water and islands. The cut gems consist of stones suitable for use in brooches, stick pins, watch fobs, belt buckles, and other ornaments. The gems cut from the Montana moss agate or mocha stone command good prices, bringing anywhere from $1 to $200 or $300 apiece. Some of the smaller stones suitable for stick pins, if the mossy or fernlike patterns are particularly delicate and beautiful, bring $25 each. Most of American diamonds come from Arkansas and California although accounts have appeared in newspapers of the discovery of these gems in Illinois and Texas. The most important find of the year in Arkansas was an 8% carat white diamond—the largest diamond so far found in the state. Another white diamond, of 344-64 carats, was also found. The largest emerald so far discovered in North Carolina measured about 1 inch by 7% of an inch by half an inch. It was about half of a crystal split parallel with the length. This piece has been cut into about 20 gems, the largest of which weighs about 3 carats. This stone has been described as having an excellent deep-green color and as being particularly beautiful at night. It has almost no visible flaws but is slightly foggy in strong daylight. Considerable business in gems is done among tourists along the coast of California and Oregon, the beach pebbles having peculiar textures, odd markings, and pleasing colors. Some of these stones have been described in terms suggested by characteristic features such as "enychthyl," "flower stone," "wire agate," "fish egg," and "Japanese stone." One company in Avalon, Cal., has been engaged in cutting these stones for use in jewelry. The outfall of the Southern California Sugar Co. is almost completed, and within a few days water may be run through the factory pipe line from the factory to the ocean. The huge joints of pipe, which weigh two tons each, will extend 500 feet into the ocean from a point between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. They will keep their place on the bottom by reason of their great weight. The end of the pipe line rests on a ledge of rocks. Col. S H. Finley of Santa Ana is the engineer who has had charge of the project, which comprises in all eight and a half miles of pipe line. The most difficult portion of the work was in placing the pipe. A small pier was constructed in order to carry the pipe above its position to which it was lowered by derrick and engine. Santa Ana will probably have its sewerage running through this pipe line in about three months. The city has to build a septic tank and complete its outfall on Sullivan street before connections can be made. PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEYS Third Apportionment Made by State Superintendent Hyatt The third apportionment of moneys for the primary and grammar schools of the state for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912, is announced this week from State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hyatt's office, on figures submitted by State Controller Nye. The sum of $545,242 has been transferred to the school funds in the state controller's office from the state treasury, bringing the total amount apportioned for the fiscal year just ended up to $4,899,236.90, based upon $250 each for teachers and $9.52 per pupil in average daily attendance, the method provided in the new school fund apportionment law passed by the 1911 session of the legislature. The moneys for the school fund are dirived from poll taxes, interest on bonds held for the schools, interest included to erect a handsome tombstone over their benefactor's grave, to build an asylum bearing his name, and to continue contributing to various charities which the merchant supported during his lifetime. SUGAR FACTORY OUTFALL Pipe Line to Ocean Will Be Completed Next Week The outfall of the Southern California Sugar Co. is almost completed, and within a few days water may be run through the factory pipe line from the factory to the ocean. The huge joints of pipe, which weigh two tons each, will extend 500 feet into the ocean from a point between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. They will keep their place on the bottom by reason of their great weight. The end of the pipe line rests on a ledge of rocks. Col. S H. Finley of Santa Ana is the engineer who has had charge of the project, which comprises in all eight and a half miles of pipe line. The most difficult portion of the work was in placing the pipe. A small pier was constructed in order to carry the pipe above its position to which it was lowered by derrick and engine. Santa Ana will probably have its sewerage running through this pipe line in about three months. The city has to build a septic tank and complete its outfall on Sullivan street before connections can be made. PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEYS Third Apportionment Made by State Superintendent Hyatt The third apportionment of moneys for the primary and grammar schools of the state for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912, is announced this week from State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hyatt's office, on figures submitted by State Controller Nye. The sum of $545,242 has been transferred to the school funds in the state controller's office from the state treasury, bringing the total amount apportioned for the fiscal year just ended up to $4,899,236.90, based upon $250 each for teachers and $9.52 per pupil in average daily attendance, the method provided in the new school fund apportionment law passed by the 1911 session of the legislature. The moneys for the school fund are dirived from poll taxes, interest on bonds held for the schools, interest included to erect a handsome tombstone over their benefactor's grave, to build an asylum bearing his name, and to continue contributing to various charities which the merchant supported during his lifetime. SUGAR FACTORY OUTFALL Pipe Line to Ocean Will Be Completed Next Week The outfall of the Southern California Sugar Co. is almost completed, and within a few days water may be run through the factory pipe line from the factory to the ocean. The huge joints of pipe, which weigh two tons each, will extend 500 feet into the ocean from a point between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. They will keep their place on the bottom by reason of their great weight. The end of the pipe line rests on a ledge of rocks. Col. S H. Finley of Santa Ana is the engineer who has had charge of the project, which comprises in all eight and a half miles of pipe line. The most difficult portion of the work was in placing the pipe. A small pier was constructed in order to carry the pipe above its position to which it was lowered by derrick and engine. Santa Ana will probably have its sewerage running through this pipe line in about three months. The city has to build a septic tank and complete its outfall on Sullivan street before connections can be made. PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEYS Third Apportionment Made by State Superintendent Hyatt The third apportionment of moneys for the primary and grammar schools of the state for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912, is announced this week from State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hyatt's office, on figures submitted by State Controller Nye. The sum of $545,242 has been transferred to the school funds in the state controller's office from the state treasury, bringing the total amount apportioned for the fiscal year just ended up to $4,899,236.90, based upon $250 each for teachers and $9.52 per pupil in average daily attendance, the method provided in the new school fund apportionment law passed by the 1911 session of the legislature. The moneys for the school fund are dirived from poll taxes, interest on bonds held for the schools, interest included to erect a handsome tombstone over their benefactor's grave, to build an asylum bearing his name, and to continue contributing to various charities which the merchant supported during his lifetime. SUGAR FACTORY OUTFALL Pipe Line to Ocean Will Be Completed Next Week The outfall of the Southern California Sugar Co. is almost completed, and within a few days water may be run through the factory pipe line from the factory to the ocean. The huge joints of pipe, which weigh two tons each, will extend 500 feet into the ocean from a point between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. They will keep their place on the bottom by reason of their great weight. The end of the pipe line rests on a ledge of rocks. Col. S H. Finley of Santa Ana is the engineer who has had charge of the project, which comprises in all eight and a half miles of pipe line. The most difficult portion of the work was in placing the pipe. A small pier was constructed in order to carry the pipe above its position to which it was lowered by derrick and engine. Santa Ana will probably have its sewerage running through this pipe line in about three months. The city has to build a septic tank and complete its outfall on Sullivan street before connections can be made. PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEYS Third Apportionment Made by State Superintendent Hyatt The third apportionment of moneys for the primary and grammar schools of the state forthe fiscal year ending June 30, 1912 is announced this week from State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hyatt's office on figures submitted by State Controller Nye.The sum of $545,242 has been transferred tothe school fundsinthestatecontroller'sofficefromthestatetreasury,bringingthetotalamountapportionedforthefiscalyearjustendedupto$4，899，236.90based upon$250eachforteachersand$9．52perpupilinaveragedailyattendance,themethodprovidedinthenewschoolfundapportionmentlawpassedbythe1911sessionofthelegislature. 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It discusses how mining activities are influenced by factors such as geological conditions (such as tectonic activity), environmental factors (like temperature), economic factors (such as market demand), technological advancements (such as automation), regulatory changes (such as government regulations), social factors (such as demographics), cultural factors (such as heritage), educational opportunities (such as scholarships), employment opportunities (such as job opportunities), financial resources (such as loans), taxation policies (such as income tax policies), insurance policies (such as health insurance policies), retirement plans (such as pension plans), education policies (such as college admissions policies), workforce planning (such as job planning), training programs (such as vocational training programs), career development programs (such as career development programs), leadership development programs (such as leadership development programs), community engagement programs (such as community engagement programs), public awareness campaigns (such as public awareness campaigns), media coverage (such as news coverage), online presence (such as online presence), social media presence (such as social media presence), digital marketing strategies (such as digital marketing strategies), content creation strategies (such as content creation strategies), content sharing strategies (such as content sharing strategies), content distribution strategies (such as content distribution strategies), content curation strategies (such content curation strategies), content management strategies (such content management strategies), content optimization strategies (such content optimization strategies), content personalization strategies (such content personalization strategies), content relevance strategies (such content relevance strategies), content relevance enhancement strategies (such content relevance enhancement strategies), content relevance improvement strategies (such content relevance improvement strategies), content relevance extension strategies (such content relevance extension strategies), content relevance expansion strategies (such content relevance expansion strategies), content relevance increase strategies (such content relevance increase strategies), content relevance increase methods (such content relevance increase methods), content relevance increase techniques (such content relevance increase techniques), content relevance increase approaches (such content relevance increase approaches), content relevance increase effectiveness (such content relevance increase effectiveness), content relevance increase efficiency (such content relevance increase efficiency), content relevance increase effectiveness methods (such content relevance increase methods), content relevance increase effectiveness techniques (such content relevance increase techniques), content relevance increase effectiveness approaches (such content relevance increase 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Some of these stones have been described in terms suggested by characteristic features such as "enychthyol," "flower stone," "wire agate," "fish egg," and "Japanese stone." One company in Avalon, Cal., has been engaged in cutting these stones for several years. The stone is obtained in all sizes, from cobbles over 6 inches thick to small pebbles, but good gem material is not plentiful. Beach pebbles are collected and cut for the tourist trade along the coast of Oregon, as in Southern California. The tourists also collect these pebbles to carry off as souvenirs, either polished or in the rough. A copy of the Survey's report on Gems and Precious Stones, 1911, by Douglas B. Sterrett, may be obtained free on application to the Director of the U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. WOULD RATHER BE THERE Three traveling men arrived at a little lonesome railroad junction in a Southern state, to make a quick connection. They were hardly off the train when the train they wanted pulled out leaving them on the platform. There were no more fast trains for five hours, and they were thoroughly exasperated. Finally one of them went to the telegraph office and sent this wire to the superintendent at headquarters: "We are in Salway Junction for a five-hour wait. We hope you are in hell." In about half an hour the operator handed the sender the following reply from the superintendent: "I would rather be there than with you at Salway Junction." The People should Rule, but the People's Wives are more likely to. ferred to the school funds in the state controller's office from the state treasury, bringing the total amount apportioned for the fiscal year just ended up to $4,899,236.90, based upon $250 each for teachers and $9.52 per pupil in average daily attendance, the method provided in the new school fund apportionment law passed by the 1911 session of the legislature. The moneys for the school fund are dirived from poll taxes, interest on bonds held for the schools, interest on school lands, from dairy law fines, portion of money raised by the sale of reports from the University of California, portion of property taxes, etc. Job Wood, Jr., statistician in the office of Superintendent Hyatt, says that of the sum turned over to the common schools for the fiscal year just ended, $843,803.69 comes from the amount collected in poll taxes, representing $58.16 per teacher, or $3.20 per pupil in average daily attendance. "The state now provides $13 per pupil on average daily attendance from the general fund of the state for the support of the elementary schools," says Wood. "If the poll tax be repealed and this amount increased to make up for the loss, the state must give at least $16.20 per average daily attendance to bring the school funds up to that of the present year. The poll taxes for the present year amount to about $140,000 more than for any year in the past." Money Apportioned The apportionment of school monies for Southern California counties is as follows: Imperial, $2751; Los Angeles, $115,506; Orange, $10,221.66; Riverside, $8816.13; San Bernardino, $14,222.97; San Diego, $14,405.13; Santa Barbara, $5974.62; Ventura, $4810.68. Congress is investigating the money trust without learning a thing as to how the every-day man can get into it. The retiring dean and professor E. J. Wickson, explanation of Director Hunt following words: "I had the calling the attention of Wheeler to the desirability Thomas F. Hunt when told of my successor in the law agriculture in the university have known Dr. Hunt per person and acceptable ward those with whom he and his personal style are which win friendship for enthusiastic support for work in research and instruction commend themselves to him and judgment. I am selfish to think that one of the bays have been able to do in which I have given my order be found to be the influencer may have been able to select of my successors. Dr. Hunt will come to Bake active charge of the department and station on first, and Professor Wickson of absence will begin on tha PROHIBITIONISTS CANDIDATES The Orange County Prohibition Committee met at Saturday in the Immanuel church. The meeting was ordered at 11 o'clock by Commissioner Amos Wright of Fullerton. The following nominations made: For congress, Mrs. Stoddard of La Mesa; for estate, Rev. F. D. Ashleigh; Grove; for state assembly Mitchell, of Santa Ana. DEAN WICKSON RETIRES FROM COLLEGE. WILL DEVOTE ENTIRE TIME TO FRUIT GROWING INTERESTS PENNSYLVANIA EXPERT COMES TO ASSUME DUTIES OF HIS POSITION (Correspondent of the Gazette.) President Wheeler makes an announcement this week that he describes as "the most important piece of news California has had to send out for a long time"—the appointment of Director Thomas F. Hunt of the State College in Pennsylvania to the headship of the most extensive department in the University of California, that of agriculture. Dr. Hunt will be dean of the college of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station, and in these capacities will be the executive and administrative head not only of the departments of instruction in Berkeley (agronomy, cereals, plant pathology, agricultural education, animal industry, etc.) but of the various outlying scientific stations associated with the college of agriculture—the station at Whittler for the study of plant diseases, at Riverside for citrus fruits, the Imperial Valley station, the University Press. VALUE OF TUBERCULOSIS CURE National Authorities Will Discuss Progress of Campaign at Annual Meeting Substantial progress in the antituberculosis campaign will be reported when the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis meets in Washington on May 30th and 31st. Dr. Mazyck P. Ravenel, of the University of Wisconsin, is president of the association, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Sir William Osler are honorary vice-presidents. One of the subjects that will receive especial attention at the meeting will be that of the permanent value of the cure of tuberculosis in restoring patients to working efficiency. Dr. Herbert M. King of the Loomis Sanatorium, Liberty, N. Y., will discuss the subject from the point of view of sanatorium treatment. Dr. H. R. M. Landis, director of the clinical department of the Henry Phipps Institute of Philadelphia will present the results of dispensary treatment. Dr. W. J. Vogeler of Yonkers N. Y., will show how discharged sanatorium patients fare best when they return to work in their original occupations. Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University will present revised figures as to the cost of tuberculosis, and will show the economic loss from the disease and the value of sanatorium treatment in offsetting this loss to some extent. Another subject of importance will be that discussed at the meeting of the advisory council, on the relative functions of the health officer, the physician, and the layman in the cam-paign. REJECT YORBA LINDA BONDS Amount of Issue Is More Than 5 Per Cent of the Assessed Valuation County Clerk Williams has received word that J. H. Adams & Co. of Los Angeles have rejected the $10,000 bond issue of the Yorba Linda school district. The reason given is that the assessed valuation of the district is but $165,000 and the state law allows a district to bond itself for not over 5 per cent of the assessed valuation. This predicament arose from no fault of any official of this county. The district was but recently formed, and was never assessed on the county's books as a separate district until this year. The bonds were voted before the assessment was made, and there was no way of knowing that the amount of the bonds would be in excess of 5 per cent of the assessed valuation. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS Anaheim, Cal., July 2, 1912. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City of Anaheim, up to 8 o'clock P.M. on the 25th day of July, 1912, for the construction of a concrete Septic Tank for the said City of Anaheim, in accordance with the plans and specifications for said Septic Tank adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim on the 2nd day of July, 1912, which said plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and which are hereby referred to and are by this reference made a part hereof. All bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and endorsed on the outside of said envelope "Proposal for constructing concrete Septic Tank for the City of Anaheim." Bid- be dean of the college of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station, and in these capacities will be the executive and administrative head not only of the departments of instruction in Berkeley (agronomy, cereals, plant pathology, agricultural education, animal industry, etc.) but of the various outlying scientific stations associated with the college of agriculture—the station at Whittier for the study of plant diseases, at Riverside for citrus fruits, the Imperial Valley station, the University Farm School at Davis, and the forestry stations at Chico and Santa Monica. President Wheeler says of the new appointment: "Professor Wickson, having been at his own request relieved of his executive duties in order to devote his ability more fully to the fruit-growing interests of the state and the instruction in horticulture at the university, the regents of the university have now decided to appoint as director of the experiment station and dean of the college of agriculture, Dr. Thomas Forsyth Hunt, now holding a similar position in connection with the state of Pennsylvania, namely, at the Pennsylvania State College. Dr. Hunt is recognized everywhere as one of the four or five great agricultural leaders and teachers in the country. He is about 50 years of age, and has had the widest experience in his field. He was graduated at the University of Illinois, grew up as a teacher there, was dean of the agricultural department of the Ohio State University, was then selected by Professor Bailey, when he entered upon his directorship at Ithaca, to be his leading professor and his understudy in executive management. From Cornell he went to Pennsylvania State College in 1903. Dr. Hunt is eminently a man of affairs; he is a great organizer, a great administrative head. He recognizes how great the field here is, and he comes here because he has been assured that the president of the university and the regents wish to make his positively the best agricultural school in the country. He will be backed up and supported in every way so that end." The retiring dean and director, Professor E. J. Wickson, expresses commendation of Director Hunt in the following words: "I had the pleasure of calling the attention of President Wheeler to the desirability of Dr. Thomas F. Hunt when the selection of my successor in the leadership of agriculture in the university arose. I have known Dr. Hunt personally for a number of years and, aside from his creditable academic record, which is commonly known my best when they return to work in their original occupations. Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University will present revised figures as to the cost of tuberculosis, and will show the economic loss from the disease and the value of sanatorium treatment in offsetting this loss to some extent. Another subject of importance will be that discussed at the meeting of the advisory council, on the relative functions of the health officer, the physician, and the layman in the campaign against tuberculosis. Representative speakers in each of these groups will discuss the subject. The chairman of the clinical section of the association is Dr. Charles L. Minor, Asheville, N.C.; of the pathological section, Dr. William H. Park, of the New York City department of health; of the sociological section, Mr. Frederick L. Hoffman, Newark, N.J.; and of the advisory council, Dr. Charles O. Probst, Columbus, Ohio. TUBERCULOSIS NOTES "Ninety-five per cent of our consumption," says the North Carolina State Board of Health, "comes from careless spitting, coughing and sneezing," particularly on the part of the consumptive, but also from people who are apparently healthy. "Spit is frequently laden with deadly disease germs, particularly that of consumptives. "When one coughs, spits, or sneezes, a great multitude of tiny drops of spittle are violently expelled from the mouth and nose. The largest of these drops can be readily seen. A large number of smaller droplets can be found if a mirror or piece of glass is held before the face when coughing or sneezing. A tremendous quantity of still smaller droplets are discharged in the form of an invisible spray or mist, which floats about in the air for some time. Scientists have found that when a man coughs, spits, or sneezes in a large hall or room where the air is quiet, these tiny, invisible germ-laden droplets will float in the air for a distance of 25 to 100 feet. These tiny droplets, in the form of mist or spray, may be breathed in by other people, or they may settle on objects with which they come into intimate contact, such as food and clothing. Viewed in this light, such conduct is at least impolite. Furthermore, it is dangerous to the public at large to have careless people actually coughing, sneezing and spitting germ-laden matter into their faces even if it is best when they return to work in their original occupations. Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University will present revised figures as to the cost of tuberculosis, and will show the economic loss from the disease and the value of sanatorium treatment in offsetting this loss to some extent. Another subject of importance will be that discussed at the meeting of the advisory council, on the relative functions of the health officer, the physician, and the layman in the campaign against tuberculosis. Representative speakers in each of these groups will discuss the subject. The chairman of the clinical section of the association is Dr. Charles L. Minor, Asheville, N.C.; of the pathological section, Dr. William H. Park, of the New York City department of health; of the sociological section, Mr. Frederick L. Hoffman, Newark, N.J.; and of the advisory council, Dr. Charles O. Probst, Columbus, Ohio. TUBERCULOSIS NOTES "Ninety-five per cent of our consumption," says the North Carolina State Board of Health, "comes from careless spitting, coughing and sneezing," particularly on the part of the consumptive, but also from people who are apparently healthy. "Spit is frequently laden with deadly disease germs, particularly that of consumptives. "When one coughs, spits, or sneezes, a great multitude of tiny drops of spittle are violently expelled from the mouth and nose. The largest of these drops can be readily seen. A large number of smaller droplets can be found if a mirror or piece of glass is held before the face when coughing or sneezing. A tremendous quantity of still smaller droplets are discharged in the form of an invisible spray or mist, which floats about in the air for some time. Scientists have found that when a man coughs, spits, or sneezes in a large hall or room where the air is quiet, these tiny, invisible germ-laden droplets will float in the air for a distance of 25 to 100 feet. These tiny droplets, in the form of mist or spray, may be breathed in by other people, or they may settle on objects with which they come into intimate contact, such as food and clothing. Viewed in this light, such conduct is at least impolite. Furthermore, it is dangerous to the public at large to have careless people actually coughing, sneezing and spitting germ-laden matter into their faces even if it is best when they return to work in their original occupations." The retiring dean and director, Professor E. J. Wickson, expresses commendation of Director Hunt in the following words: "I had the pleasure of calling the attention of President Wheeler to the desirability of Dr. Thomas F. Hunt when the selection of my successor in the leadership of agriculture in the university arose. I have known Dr. Hunt personally for a number of years and, aside from his creditable academic record, which is commonly known, my approval of him was based upon his broad knowledge of agricultural methods and materials, his readiness and point in exposition of that knowledge, his cordial interest in persons and acceptable bearing toward those with whom he associates and his personal style and address, which win friendship for himself and enthusiastic support for undertakings in research and instruction which recommend themselves to his knowledge and judgment. I am selfishly inclined to think that one of the best things I have been able to do in the work to which I have given my own life will be found to be the influence which I may have been able to exert in the selection of my successor." Dr. Hunt will come to Berkeley and take active charge of the agricultural department and station on October the first, and Professor Wickson's leave of absence will begin on that date. PROHIBITIONISTS NAME CANDIDATES The Orange County Prohibition Central Committee met at Santa Ana on Friday in the Immanuel Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock by County Chairman Amos Wright of Fullerton. The following nominations were made: For congress, Mrs. Helen M. Goddard of La Mesa; for state senate, Rev. F. D. Ashleigh, of Garden Grove; for state assembly, W. L. Mitchell, of Santa Ana. According to figures contained in the annual report of Dr. H. L. Barnes, superintendent of the Rhode Island State Sanatorium, the earnings of the ex-patients of that institution during the year 1911 would amount to over $266,000. This is a sum three times as large as that spent each year for maintenance of the institution, including 4 per cent interest and depreciation charges. The actual earnings in 1911 of 170 expatriates were obtained by Dr. Barnes. These ranged from $2.00 to $31.00 per week, the total earnings for the year amounting to $102,752. On this basis, Dr. Barnes computes the figures above given. He says, however, "while institutions for the cure of tuberculosis are good investments, there is good reason for thinking that institutions for the isolation of far-advanced cases would be still better investments." Out of a total of 46,450 hospital days' treatment given, 39,147, or 84 per cent, were free, the treatment costing the state on an average $200 per patient. Out of 188 free cases investigated, 56 had no families and no income on admission to the sanatorium. Out of 132 patients having homes, the number in the family averaged 5.2 and the average family earnings were $5.46. In 59 cases the families had no income, and in only five cases were there any savings, none of which amounted to as much as $100. In the Superior Court for the County of Orange, State of California: In the matter of the change of name of Alice Alden Wallace. Alice Alden Wallace, having this day filed a petition in this Court asking for a change of name, the name proposed and to which said petitioner asks to have changed is Alice Alden Bilber. It is ordered that all persons interested in said matter appear before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, at the Court room of said Court, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County, on the 26th day of July, 1912, at 10 o'clock A.M., then and there to show cause, if any, why the said petition should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated June 25th 1912. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. Wm. M. Brown, Attorney for Pettitioner. Orange, California. 27-jy4-11-18-2 Notice to Creditors Estate of Olive B. Connor, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Olive B. Connor, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 13th day of June, 1912) to the said Administrator of the estate of said deceased, at the office of Weisel & Dutton, his attorneys at No. 104 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, the same being the place for his transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 13th day of June, A.D. 1912. MATTHEW CONNOR, Administrator. Weisel & Dutton, Attorneys for said Administrator. 6-18-5t FOR SALE Buyers' Attention Why pay $600 to $1000 an acre for land where the water has to be raised 40 to 60 feet, when you can buy improved land in Alfalfa with water right at the surface at $400 per acre? I will describe one that can be bought at that figure: 40 acres with a good 6-room house, barn 50x90, buggy shed 14x16, milk house, chicken corrals and houses, wind mill and 4000-gallon tank and tank house, water piped into house and to barn; fine shade, has nice lawn and flowers; 16-h.p. pumping plant and No. 6 pump furnishing 100 inches of water, 12-inch well, 360 feet deep which flows; 1100 feet of underground pipe; 700 feet of surface pipe; all kinds of fruit, plenty of wood; 20 acres in alfalfa, fine stand; 10 acres in sugar beets; 4¼ acres in sweet potatoes; balance in Irish potatoes and fruit and about 2 acres in pasture. Soil is sandy loam, fine for walnuts or oranges. Terms, $10,000 down, balance long time at 7 per cent. Call or address, D. J. CARPENTER Norwalk, Cal., R.D. No. 1 Home—Downey Ex. 1184 Gibbs Lumber Co. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TALK Norwalk, Cal., R.D. No. 1 Home—Downey Ex. 1184 Gibbs Lumber Co. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TALK "BUILDING MATERIALS" With you whenever you say so. 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