anaheim-gazette 1913-06-19

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. ADVANTAGES OF LEGITIMATE COMPETITION That the action of the city board of trustees in requiring the pavement of Los Angeles street to be done under the state law, which insures property owners the largest latitude of legitimate competition, was characterized by wisdom and a desire to protect interests of property owners on the thoroughfare, is demonstrated by the action of the board at its meeting on Thursday evening, when it had up for consideration bids of five paving companies, ranging in price from 13.75 cents a square foot, to 17 cents. The board accepted the bid of the Los Angeles Paving Company at 13.99 cents, the bid of the Bent & Pennybaker Company at 13.75 being rejected for the reason that the company was unknown to the board and for the further fact that the Los Angeles Paving Company has been doing such excellent work at Orange that the contract was awarded it despite the slight difference in the figures. The five bids received by the board were as follows: Cents. O. N. C. Construction Co....15. Los Angeles Paving Company...13.99 Barber Asphalt Company...17. Bent & Pennybaker...13.75 Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton Co....14.70 It will be noticed that the bid of the Barber Asphalt Company, whose representatives were here last fall, seeking to take over this work by private contract is the highest of the lot. The purpose of the board of trustees to increase this printing charge materially and the saving to property owners from the grab of a private concern would have amounted, as we show, to $35,000. This furnishes an adequate answer to the silly charge of the Barber asphalt people. PREVENTING TIMBER MONOPOLY In a sale of 50 million feet of national forest timber to the Mount Graham Lumber Company, of Thatcher, Ariz., a contract has been entered into which, Forester Graves says, contains effective safeguards against possible monopoly. The timber is located on the Mount Graham division of the Crook National Forest and flumes will be constructed by the company for taking the lumber from the mountain into Gila valley. Under the terms of the sale these flumes, which will form an outlet for the Mount Graham Range timber generally, are to be available for the use of the government or of any other purchasers from the government. The timber contracted for consists chiefly of Douglas fir and Engelmann spruce, with small quantities of western yellow pine, white fir, and Mexican white pine. The initial price of $2 per thousand feet board measure is subject to readjustment in accordance with market values at the end of three years, the contract period extending over six years. A feature of the sale is the fact that the lumber will be used solely to supply the needs of the local market, which consists in part of the agricultural districts developed along the Gila river, but chiefly of the large copper mines at Globe, Clifton, and Morenci. This market has hitherto been supplied almost exclusively by lumber produced on the northern Pacific coast, shipped by steamer to San Pedro, Cal., and thence inland over the Southern Pacific. BURN NO EXPENSE PRACTICAL PIECES TION POLICY STATE LACK OF RAIN DRIVER MEANS SHORT CROSS Don’t burn straw, to stock, or at least improve the soil. The piece of conservation perts at the university upon the farmers of of rain during there brought it to pass are not very promising grain crop in many Soil treatment and say the university also influenced this and account in part formity in fields e ranch, the earlier pl benefited this season had the advantage Summer followed land ing a better showing served moisture while through such treat ranches in the vicinity farm little of a cocept what will be pro as a result the dairy on these ranches are probable shortage o ready somewhat co and winter feed ou SHEEPMEN CAN GET SUMMER RANGE Grazing Areas in National Forest to Be Opened During Drought This Summer Spring droughts in the West have made forage scarce in certain sections and the summer may prove serious for the grazing industry. As a means of relief unused grazing areas on some of the National Forests have been put at the disposal of stockmen living at a distance, in cases where it will pay them to ship stock in by railroad for a summer grazing season. The district forester at Missoula, Montana, has issued a prospectus outlining the grazing possibilities on the forests under his jurisdiction. According to this statement there are unused areas in the National Forests of Northern Idaho and Western Montana which are capable of supporting a large number of sheep. The forage as a rule consists mainly of weeds and browse. Water is abundant. These ranges are more or less inaccessible and are available only for the summer grazing season, which extends from June or July to October and November. There are no winter grazing areas nearby and the character of the land does not permit of raising feed in quantities sufficient to keep cattle through the winter. The expense of shipping sheep in by rail and removing them before snow falls is not, according to the Forest Service, prohibitive, especially in cases where home ranges are barren and where a considerable number of a stockman's sheep might be expected to die of starvation during the summer. Sheep owners in Eastern Washington have before now sent their flocks by rail into Idaho and Montana, sometimes having them returned home and at other times shipping them through to the East in the fall. One company shipped from Casco, Washington, to Cabinet, Idaho, securing a rate of $40 a car in 10-carload lots, or a total shipment charge, coming and going, of 25 cents a head. About 400 sheared lumber will be used solely to supply the needs of the local market, which consists in part of the agricultural districts developed along the Gila river, but chiefly of the large copper mines at Globe, Clifton, and Morenci. This market has hitherto been supplied almost exclusively by lumber produced on the northern Pacific coast, shipped by steamer to San Pedro, Cal., and thence inland over the Southern Pacific. At the university yielding fields are binder, and the field abundant, but on w w tend to be cut. All of the straw will as part of the rough form of manure used as the sole feed although horses will subsist almost entirely of clean, bright str used, say the univer ties, in connection either oats or barley available. As a rou more valuable than wheat straw is the three. No straw should not be used for it can be plowed u especially in soils w in need of humus. soil loose and open tilled. A soil cont amount of humus less than one which la there is less danger the hot summer th creased. At the b cropping of land to a depreciation of the straw is burned nional loss. If som made for the eleme to invoke the state law with reference to such unsigned portions of the street as remain unpaved. Rather than see these unsightly unpaved portions of the street remaining, the city would undoubtedly extend permission to the paving company to invoke the state law against these property owners. Thus the legitimate expenses of paving, which should be spread over a mile of thoroughfare would be saddled upon these property owners, which means virtual confiscation of their property. Moreover, after such action is taken and bids for doing the work are called for, this paving company will know full well that no other company can afford to bring its plant here for the small amount of paving to be done. Therefore, property owners will be entirely at mercy of the original company, which having matters all its own way, would undoubtedly jump up the price as far as its conscience would permit, if indeed it had any conscience. At a meeting held by the board of trade last year private paving contracts were condemned, and we are very happy to say that this journal did what lay in its power to prevent the grabbing of this great municipal contract by a paving company at its own figures. At the time the Barber people were here last year, the publisher of this paper was charged with being in favor of doing this paving under the state law for the reason that the printing necessary under such proceedings would have amounted to "thousands of dollars." As a matter of fact, the entire charge for printing did not amount to more than $125. The city expended this sum for printing and has saved property owners on Los Angeles street $7,000 in their paving bill. To have paved four miles would not have in- ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. Lisette Pohl, Mrs. M. A. Dukes, Mrs. F. Zencher, Mrs. J. B. Miller, Mrs. Adelap De Zumiga, Mrs. Maude Allis Clay, Mrs. Ruthcook, Miss Maria Arias, Mrs. Leora Unis, R. F. Robinson, S. C. Smith, Felipa Armrpta, Wm. Lentz, Jr., A. Eggert, B. Avaril, Jose Rodríges, E. E. Wilkenson, W. W. Wilson, Frank Wealler, J. B. Comly, Geo. K. Blake, E. Cross. E. K. Collins, the popular San Jose fruit shipper, remembered friends here the past week by shipping boxes of cherries, among the recipients being Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler and the publisher. The fruit was delicious, and all hands have been singing the praises of E. K. during the week. Mr. Collins was formerly a resident here, and shipped many carloads or oranges east from the frostless belt. He divides his time between Southern California and points in the north, whence he ships carloads of cherries from Santa Clara, Solano and other up-coast counties. He has thanks of his friends for his kind donation, which he forwards them every shipping season. Another important variation work the unimaginable is its fight against the university now which will immunize cholera. This works the farmers of Californias million dollars away of this method is not as it ought to be. Department of the universally completed thing all of the hogs or hog cholera. The treated was 162,000 young pigs. This about $3,000, as it could breed animals. The used as a preventive serum-and-virus or rodod, which is generally producing a life imbalance from the serum-alone at the same time that a small quantity of era blood is also in mic syringe does thesejections are made in hams, serum on one especially in soils where in need of humus soil loose and open tilled. A soil content amount of humus less than one which lack there is less danger to the hot summer there creased. At the best cropping of land to a depreciation of the straw is burned national loss. If some made for the element moved by the crop thereby Prolonging soils is conserving best resources. Another important variation work the unimaginable is its fight against the university now which will immunize cholera. This works the farmers of Californias million dollars away of this method is not as it ought to be. Department of the universally completed thing all of the hogs or hog cholera. The treated was 162,000 young pigs. This about $3,000, as it could breed animals. The used as a preventive serum-and-virus or rodod, which is generally producing a life imbalance from the serum-alone at the same time that a small quantity of era blood is also in mic syringe does thesejections are made in hams, serum on one especially in soils where in need of humus soil loose and open tilled. A soil content amount of humus less than one which lack there is less danger to the hot summer there creased. At the best cropping of land to a depreciation of the straw is burned national loss. If some made for the element moved by the crop thereby Prolonging soils is conserving best resources. Another important variation work the unimaginable is its fight against the university now which will immunize cholera. This works the farmers of Californias million dollars away of this method is not as it ought to be. Department of the universally completed thing all of the hogs or hog cholera. The treated was 162,000 young pigs. This about $3,000, as it could breed animals. The used as a preventive serum-and-virus or rodod, which is generally producing a life imbalance from the serum-alone at the same time that a small quantity of era blood is also in mic syringe does thesejections are made in hams, serum on one especially in soils where in need of humus soil loose and open tilled. A soil content amount of humus less than one which lack there is less danger to the hot summer there creased. At the best cropping of land to a depreciation of the straw is burned national loss. If some made for the element moved by the crop thereby Prolonging soils is conserving best resources. Another important variation work the unimaginable is its fight against the university now which will immunize cholera. This works the farmers of Californias million dollars away of this method is not as it ought to be. Department of the universally completed thing all of the hogs or hog cholera. The treated was 162,000 young pigs. This about $3,000, as it could breed animals. The used as a preventive serum-and-virus or rodod, which is generally producing a life imbalance from the serum-alone at the same time that a small quantity of era blood is also in mic syringe does thesejections are made in hams, serum on one especially in soils where in need of humus soil loose and open tilled. A soil content amount of humus less than one which lack there is less danger to the hot summer there creased. At the best cropping of land to a depreciation of the straw is burned national loss. If some made for the element moved by the crop thereby Prolonging soils is conserving best resources. Another important variation work the unimaginable is its fight against the university now which will immunize cholera. This works the farmers of Californias million dollars away of this method is not as it ought to be. Department of the universually completed thing all of the hogs or hog cholera. The treated was 162,000 young pigs. This about $3,000, as it could breed animals. The used as a preventive serum-and-virus or rodod, which is generally producing a life imbalance from the serum-alone at the same time that a small quantity of era blood is also in mic syringe does thesejections are made in hams, serum on one especially in soils where in need of humus soil loose and open tilled. A soil content amount of humus less than one which lack there is less danger to the hot summer there creased. At the best cropping of land to a depreciation of the straw is burned national loss. If some made for the element moved by the crop thereby Prolonging soils is conserving best resources. Another important variation work the unimaginable is its fight against the university now which will immunize cholera. This works the farmers of Californias million dollars away of this method is not as it ought to be. Department of the universually completed thing all of the hogs or hog cholera. The treated was 162,000 young pigs. This about $3,000, as it could breed animals. The used as a preventive serum-and-virus or rodod, which is generally producing a life imbalance from the serum-alone at the same time that a small quantity of era blood is also in mic syringe does thesejections are made in hams, serum on one especially in soils where in need of humus soil loose and open tilled. A soil content amount of humus less than one which lack there is less danger to the hot summer there creased. At the best cropping of land to a depreciation of the straw is burned national loss. If some made for the element moved by the crop thereby Prolonging soils is conserving best resources. Another important variation work the unimaginable is its fight against the university now which will immunize cholera. This works the farmers of Californias million dollars away of this method is not as it ought to be. Department of the universually completed thing all of the hogs or hog cholera. The treated was 162,000 young pigs. This about $3,000, as it could breed animals. The used as a preventive serum-and-virus or rodod, which is generally producing a life imbalance from the serum-alone at the same time that a small quantity of era blood is also in mic syringe does thesejections are made in hams, serum on one especially in soils where in need of humus soil loose and open tilled. A soil content amount of humus less than one which lack there is less danger to the hot summer there creased. At the best cropping of land to a depreciation of the straw is burned national loss. If some made for the element moved by the crop thereby Prolonging soils is conserving best resources. Another important variation work the unimaginable is its fight against the university now which will immunize cholera. This works the farmers of Californias million dollars away of this method is not as it ought to be. Department of the universually completed thing all of the hogs or hog cholera. The treated was 162,000 young pigs. This about $3,000, as it could breed animals. The used as a preventive serum-and-virus or rodod, which is generally producing a life imbalance from the serum-alone at the same time that a small quantity of era blood is also in mic syringe does thesejections are made in hams, serum on one especially in soils where in need of humus soil loose and open tilled. A soil content amount of humus less than one which lack there is less danger to the hot summer there creased. At the best cropping of land to a depreciation of the straw is burned national loss. If some made for the element moved by the crop thereby Prolonging soils is conserving best resources. Another important variation work the unimaginable is its fight against the university now which will immunize cholera. This works the farmers of Californias million dollars away of this method is not as it ought to be. Department of the universually completed thing all ofthe hogs or hog cholera.The treated was 162，000 young pigsThis about $3，000，as it could breed animals.The used as a preventive serum-and-virus or rodod，which is generally producing a life imbalance fromthe serum-alone atthe same time thata small quantityof era bloodis alsoinmic syringe does thesejectionsaremadeinhams,serumononeespeciallyinsoilswhereinneedofhumuslositooloseandopentilled.Asoilcontentamountofhumuslessthanonewhichlackthereislessdangertothehotsummertherecreased.Atthebestcroppingoflandtoatdepreciationoffothestrawisburnednationalloss.IfsomemadefortheelementmovedbythecroptherebyProlongingsoilsisconservingbestresources. Another important variation worktheunimaginableisitsflictionallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswolleningsallofthehogswollenINGSallofthehogswollenINGSallofthehogswollenINGSallofthehogswollenINGSallofthehogswollenINGSallofthehogswollenINGSallofthehogswollenINGSallofthehogswollenINGSallofthehogswollenINGSall ofthehogswollenINGSall ofthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGSall oftthehogswollenINGS allotthehogswolLenghoswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswollENghoswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswolleningsAllottheHogswollenningsAllottheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollenningsAllotttheHogswollENghoswollenensionsAllotttheHogswollenensionsAllotttheHogswollенensionsAllotttheHogswolletenensionsAllotttheHogswolletenensionsAllotttheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHogswolletenensionsAll sottotheHögoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgoswolletenensionsAll sottotheHgosWolletenensions.All sottotheHgosWolletenensions.All sottotheHgosWolletenensions.All sottotheHgosWolletenensions.All sottotheHgosWolletenensions.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolletenences.All sottotheHgosWolleteienements.All sottotheHgosWolleteienements.All sottotheHgosWulleteienements.All sottotheHgosWulleteienements.All sottotheHgosWulleteienements.All sottotheHgosWulleteienements.All sottotheHgosWulleteienements.All sottotheHgosWulleteienements.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.All synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementions.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischementiones.Al synthetischesentiones.Al synthetischesentiones.Al synthetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentiones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Al sintetischesentones.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Altietheschemen.Аltietheitschemen.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietheitscheмен.Аltietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtietenberschen.Analtiertenber.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenben.schneidenBen.SchneidenBen.SchneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneidenBen.SChneIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.BenchIDEN.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вечнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Вechнеп.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормал.Нормаль BURN NO STRAW SAY UNIVERSITY EXPERTS PRACTICAL PIECE OF CONSERVATION POLICY URGED BY STATE FARM LACK OF RAIN DURING WINTER MEANS SHORT 1913 GRAIN CROPS Don't burn straw. Feed your straw to stock, or at least plow it under to improve the soil. This is the practical piece of conservation policy the experts at the university farm are urging upon the farmers of California. Lack of rain during the past winter has brought it to pass that the prospects are not very promising for the 1913 grain crop in many parts of the state. Soil treatment and time of planting, say the university farm people, have also influenced this point considerably, and account in part for the lack of uniformity in fields even on the same ranch, the earlier planted fields having benefited this season because of having had the advantage of the first rains. Summer fallowed land as a rule is making a better showing because of the reserved moisture which was stored up through such treatment. On certain ranches in the vicinity of the university farm little of a crop is expected except what will be put up as hay, and as a result the dairymen and stockmen on these ranches are confronted with a probable shortage of feed, and are already somewhat concerned. The fall and winter feed outlook emphasizes the necessity of a conservation of the other. The serum is used at the rate of 30 cubic centimeters per hundred pounds live weight, but the virus, or disease-producing blood, is administered in small quantities, only about one-half a cubic centimeter for the small pigs and one and one-half cubic centimeter for the grown hogs. No one but a competent and experienced veterinarian should give the treatment as there is danger through the improper handling of the virus. Since the serum-alone method immunizes a hog for a month to six weeks only, the advantage of the serum and virus method is immediately recognized, and its economy in the long run recommends it to the pork producer. Through the abuse of the hog cholera preventive treatment or the use of serum or virus which may not be up to the standard, the method of combating the disease is some times condemned, but its value when properly applied is generally proved. Many hogs in the vicinity of the university farm have been treated successfully. The serum and virus are prepared by the veterinary division of the University of California, Berkeley, and are sold at actual cost to California hog-raisers. PLANS OF DEFENSE FOR PANAMA CANAL Fortifications of Isthmian Waterway to Be Strongest in the World The fortifications for offense and defense at the Panama Canal will be the most powerful in the world. This is said to the credit of the government and of the War Department. Colonel Goethals is soon to confer with Secretary of War Garrison upon the final plans of defense, but as the plans stand today they are not likely to be changed. A Choice Cut of Meat is better than medicine. Pills and pepsin are for those who do not know how or what to eat. A man is all right when his stomach is all right. Stomach comfort and satisfaction comes from eating our beef steaks. No food contains more Muscle Making Material They are better than medicine and cheaper than doctors. They are good for doctors, too. The Palace Market Wm. Schumacher, Prop. E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. In the Superior Court OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the matter of the Estate of Conrad Stueckle, Deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for Providing Will, Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 6th day of June, 1913, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Mary Dauser, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Mary Dauser at which time and place all presons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 19, 1913. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk. TIPTON & CAILOR. Fortifications of Isthmian Waterway to Be Strongest in the World The fortifications for offense and defense at the Panama Canal will be the most powerful in the world. This is said to the credit of the government and of the War Department. Colonel Goethals is soon to confer with Secretary of War Garrison upon the final plans of defense, but as the plans stand today they are not likely to be changed. The defense of the canal will consist of ten 14-inch guns, one 16-inch gun and 28 12-inch mortars. The resistance of the earth, stone and concrete work of the forts is to be equal to that of 18 inches of steel. This resistance is equal to the greatest defensive armor that is to be placed on the turrets of the battleship Pennsylvania in its most exposed part. It is proposed to divide the armament for the canal so that six of the 14-inch guns and the 16-inch gun now at Sandy Hook shall be placed at the Pacific terminus of the canal, together with 16 of the 12-inch mortars. The remainder of the mortars and the remainder of the 14-inch guns are to be assigned to the Atlantic side of the canal. The harbor on the Pacific side of the canal has been mined and the sea for miles out has been mapped for the effectiveness of the mortars. The ordnance experts know that they can throw a shell from the mortars to any point indicated on the maps and within a space not larger than the deck of a battleship at distances varying from seven to eight miles. The 16-inch gun can throw a shell of 2,000 pounds weight a distance of 18 miles. The 14-inch guns in the Pacific harbor will make it hazardous for a hostile ship to advance any closer than 13 miles to the Pacific locks of the canal. The officers who have compared the proposed defenses for the western, or Pacific, side of the canal say that so far as ordnance goes it will be stronger than Manila, stronger than Pearl Harbor, the key of the Pacific, and stronger than Gibraltar itself. TIMBER FOR SALE Large Area of Government Land to Be Opened During Coming Summer District Forester DuBois announces that the Forest Service is anticipating considerable timber sale business adjacent to the branch line of the South- especially in soils which are heavy and in need of humus. Humus makes a soil loose and open and more easily tilled. A soil containing the proper amount of humus holds water better than one which lacks this material, there is less danger of puddling, and in the hot summer the surface heat is decreased. At the best the successive cropping of land to a grain crop tends to a depreciation of the soil, and when the straw is burned there is an additional loss. If some return can be made for the elements which are removed by the crop, the soil will benefit thereby. Prolonging the fertility of the soils is conserving one of the nation's best resources. Another important piece of conservation work the university is advancing is its fight against hog cholera. The university now prepares a serum which will immunize hogs against hog cholera. This work is already saving the farmers of California a quarter of a million dollars a year, but the use of this method is not as wide-spread as it ought to be. The veterinary department of the university farm has recently completed the work of immunizing all of the hogs on the farm against hog cholera. The number of hogs treated was 162, of which 112 were young pigs. This herd is valued at about $3,000, as it contains many pure-bred animals. The method which was used as a preventive means was the serum-and-virus or simultaneous method, which is generally recognized as producing a life immunity. It differs from the serum-alone method in that at the same time the serum is injected a small quantity of virulent hog cholera blood is also injected. A hypodermic syringe does the work and the injections are made in the shoulders or hams, serum on one side and virus on another side and over Mullinix' drug store. TIMBER FOR SALE Large Area of Government Land to Be Opened During Coming Summer District Forester DuBois announces that the Forest Service is anticipating considerable timber sale business adjacent to the branch line of the Southern Pacific railroad now being constructed from Susanville to the T. B. Walker sawmill in Mountain Meadows through a large body of government timber on the Susan River watershed within the southeastern portion of the Lassen National Forest. Lumberman E. C. Elliott and Forest Examiner Swift Berry, of the San Francisco office of the Forest Service, have just completed a trip to the above locality for the purpose of reporting upon the amount and character of the government timber available for sale. The National Forest area immediately adjacent to the new railroad has been divided into five logging chances, suitable in size for the operation of five medium sized sawmills. The stumpage values of the timber within these chances have been appraised, and they will be offered for sale by the government during the coming summer. The total amount of timber involved is 456,000,000 feet board measure. The individual chances range in amount from 54,000,000 feet board measure to 127,000,000 feet board measure. Notice to the ladies. Have you seen the beautiful ladies' suits at Fogel's? If not, have one made. They certainly fit. Upstairs over Mullinix' drug store. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE, I, John Hartung, President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN HARTUNG, President. CORRECT—ATTEST: FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, SAMUEL KRAEMER, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of June, 1913 (Seal) Homer G Ames, Notary Public No. 329 INCORPORATED MAY 8, 1905. Report of Condition OF THE AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK At Anaheim, California, at the close of business on the 4th day of June, 1913. RESOURCES Loans and discounts. $149,180 00 Overdrafts. 47 15 Due from other banks. 30,000 00 Due from Reserve Banks. 46,055 31 Cash on band. 6,848 99 Checks and other cash items. 255 29 Total $232,386 74 LIABILITIES Capital $25,000 00 Surplus 3,300 00 Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid 2,684 95 Savings Deposits subject to check $44,593 02 Time Certificates of Deposit 5,198 00 Term Deposits 151,610 77 Total Deposits $201,401 79 Total $232,386 74 STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE, F. Shanley, President, John Hartung, Ass't Secretary, of the above named Bank, being duly sworn each for himself says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. F. SHANLEY, President JOHN HARTUNG, Ass't Secretary Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both depositors, the 11th day of June, 1913. [SEAL] HOMER G Ames, Notary Public Trade with Witman, the leading jeweler, and save money. Thursday, June 19 4th OF JULY Is Coming, so is Fogel, the Ladies' Tailor, Coming with a big offer of $28.50aSuit FORMERLY $42.50 Style and Fit Guaranteed. L. Fogel, Ladies' Tailor, At Mullinix's, Up Stairs BUILD A HOME! And get your lumber and Mill-work from us J. M. ASBESTOS ROOFING WON'T BURN GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. BUILD A HOME! And get your lumber and Mill-work from us J. M. ASBESTOS ROOFING WON'T BURN GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. Growth of Y. M. C. A. in Ten Years Statistics Show Great Increase in Work of Association Editor Gazette: The following statistics taken from the monthly magazine of the Young Men's Christian Association, "Association Men," show the remarkable growth made in the past ten years. It would be interesting to know how critics of the work of the association and those who prophecy its failure and decline, will answer these figures. Yours truly, R. J. HAMILTON, County Secretary of Y. M. C. A. ASSOCIATION GROWTH IN NORTH AMERICA 1902 1912 Per C. Associations 1,575 2,195 620 39 Members 323,224 566,101 242,877 75 Number on Committees 40,632 77,495 36,863 91 Association Buildings 414 756 342 83 Value of Property $28,500,000 $81,000,000 $53,100,000 186 Current Expenses $3,171,000 $10,155,000 $6,984,000 220 Employed Officers 1,714 3,900 2,186 127 Number Bible Classes 1,793 7,285 5,492 306 Students in Bible Study 31,385 103,600 72,215 230 Weekly Attendance all Religious Meetings 60,087 111,898 51,811 86 Number in Educational Classes 29,132 67,417 38,285 131 Tuition Receipts—Educational Work $60,000 $628,500 $568,500 946 Weekly Att. all Educational Sessions 74,240 217,150 142,910 193 Number in Gymnasium Classes 89,960 175,433 85,473 95 Physical Examinations 33,650 78,444 44,794 134 Athletic Teams 4,540 11,790 7,250 160 Associations with Dormitories 137 384 247 180 Associations with Restaurants 51 88 37 73 Socials and Receptions 6,630 25,809 19,179 239 Situations Secured 16,365 41,805 25,440 155 Average Daily Attendance at Rooms 98,103 223,000 124,000 127 State and Provincial Work $152,109 $292,811 $240,702 158 International Home Budget $156,827 $336,299 $179,472 114 International Foreign Budget $55,583 $298,950 $243,367 438 International Foreign Secretaries 28 127 99 353 Foreign Countries Entered 7 18 11 157 No. 357 Incorporated October 30, 1905. Report of Condition OF THE GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK At Anaheim, Cal. at the close of business on the fourth day of June, 1913: Resources—Commercial Savings. Combined Loans and Discounts ...$147,699 74 $129,336 33 $277,036 07 Overdrafts...261 42 261 42 Bonds, Warrants,...and other securities...4,244 70 Bank premises Furniture、Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults...16.100.00 Other Real Estate Owned...42.500.00 Due from Other Banks...1.746.02 Due from Reserve Banks...42.122.64 Actual Cash on Hand (a) Gold and Standard Dollars...9.543.91 (b) Subsidiary and Closing Out our entire line of Odds and Ends of Fancy Crockery Queensware and Glassware RESERVES—Commercial Savings Combined Loans and Discounts $147,699 74 $129,336 33 $277,036 07 Overdrafts 261 42 261 42 Bonds, Warrants, and other securities 4,244 70 4,244 70 Bank premises Furniture, Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults 16,100 00 16,100 00 Other Real Estate Owned 42,500 00 42,500 00 Due from Other Banks 1,746 02 1,746 02 Due from Reserve Banks 42,122 64 9,543 91 51,666 55 Actual Cash on Hand (a) Gold and Standard Dollars 9,240 00 3,486 00 12,726 00 (b) Subsidiary and Minor Colns 1,522 70 6 64 1,529 34 (c) Gold Certificates 1,100 00 1,040 00 2,140 00 (d) Silver Certificates 243 00 867 00 1,110 00 (e) United States Notes 500 00 625 00 1,125 00 (f) National Bank Notes 740 00 955 00 1,695 00 Exchanges for Clearing House Checks and other cash items...985 35 ...985 35 Total...$269,096 05 $145,859 88 $414,955 93 Liabilities—Commercial Savings Combined Capital Stock paid in...$35,000 00 $15,000 00 $50,000 00 Surplus...4,050 90 1,500 00 5,550 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid...10,113 54 ...10,113 54 Dividends Unpaid...40 00 ...40 00 Individual Deposits subject to Check...207,124 46 ...207,124 46 Demand Certificates of deposit...785 00 ...785 00 Time Certificates of deposit...3,902 75 ...56,850 13 ...60,752 88 Savings deposits Cashier's Checks...7,203 20 ...7,203 20 Postal Savings Deposits...877 10 ...877 10 Total...$269,096 05 $145,859 88 $414,955 93 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange, Adolph Thomas. President, A. B. McCord, Cashier, of the above-named Bank, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ADOLPH THOMAS. President. A. B. McCORD. Cashier. Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, the 12th day of June; 1913. [SEAL] O. T. Cailor, Notary Public.