anaheim-gazette 1913-07-03

LOBBY PROBERS BROWBEAT THE WITNESSES COMMITTEE CONDUCTS INVESTIGATION ON THE POLICE COURT SYSTEM TRUMAN G. PARKER TELLS OF INSULTS AND OUTRAGES OF-FERED SUGAR MEN Washington, D. C., June 29, 1913. Editor Gazette: The last few days have been exceedingly strenuous, but in my judgment the domestic sugar industry is in a stronger position than it has been at any time since the last election. The lobby investigating committee has conducted the investigation as though it were a police court and has brow-beaten the sugar witnesses as though they were the most degraded of criminals. Not a semblance of courtesy, dignity or even decency was shown to these witnesses. Evidently "Sugar at a Glance" dealt both the refiners and the free sugar democrats a hard blow, for both have attacked it viciously. At the beginning of the session, Lowry published "Sugar at a Second Glance," an 80-page book the same size as "Sugar at a Glance," and Senator James has had it made a Senate document. It is a personal, bitter screed, attacking me in every paragraph of 40 pages. It contains even more lies than had been in his previ- crats up more closely with the refiners and against the domestic industry than did Lowry. No one could have done more to make them hesitate about placing sugar on the free list either now or hereafter; this, in connection with Senator Ransdell's speech, and our open statements, is making people from sugar producing states begin to think of the future. The democratic caucus of the Senate on the tariff bill begins today and is expected to last for several days. Several leading newspaper men have predicted that owing to dissension among and disaffection in the democratic ranks, there will be no tariff legislation at this session of Congress, but this I can not credit. It is predicted that the discussion of the sugar schedule will last at least a day. Others predict that if the three-year-free-trade clause should be enacted, it will be repealed by the democrats before it goes into effect. While the present outcome is problematical, the future, as stated before, seems to have been brightened by the investigation. Should radical legislation obtain, the work for the next year in informing the people of the benefits to be derived by retaining the domestic industry should be prosecuted as never before. The right in every argument on the basis of political economy is on our side, and was so conceded even by the great free-trader, John Stuart Mill. TRUMAN G. PALMER. A. W. JONES, Correspondent, Los Alamitos, California. CHEAP FOREIGN GOODS MAY FLOOD MARKET "Sugar at a Glance" dealt both the refiners and the free sugar democrats a hard blow, for both have attacked it viciously. At the beginning of the session, Lowry published "Sugar at a Second Glance," an 80-page book the same size as "Sugar at a Glance," and Senator James has had it made a Senate document. It is a personal, bitter screed, attacking me in every paragraph of 40 pages. It contains even more lies than had been in his previous literature, if that be possible. It was delivered to each member of both houses at the beginning of the session, but evidently fell short of its purpose, for in the sugar debate in the house not even a free trade democratic congressman alluded to it. When I was on the stand the democratic members of the committee devoted a large portion of the time for two days, trying to make it appear that I altered or forged the order of the secretary of the senate to the public printer to print it. This, notwithstanding the fact that they admitted that an order had been given for its printing, the further fact that there would be no motive for changing it, as one order was as good as another, no matter what the verbiage, the fact that there would be no possible way of escaping detection and the further fact that the clerk who wrote the order declared to several people that it was printed exactly as he wrote it, and told one person that he had so informed Senator Overman, chairman of the investigating committee. This clerk is a republican, holding office under a democratic administration and the chairman finally forced him to state that he thought the order had been "monkeyed" with. I will enclose an extract of the testimony. During my absence from my office, and in violation of the fourth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, they seized Mr. Hamlin's private association papers and letters, also an old discarded file in which were some of my personal correspondence which I thought had been destroyed years ago. The details of the act indicated that either detectives or a spy had been in my office and had located what they wanted. While one does not like to have the inner workings of a business or of his mind held up to public gaze, of course, not a suggestion of any wrong doing on the part of any one connected with the industry was found. That we have been working in every legitimate manner to prevent the refiners and free trade democrats from destroying the beet sugar industry, already had been shown to these witnesses. Evidently "Sugar at a Glance" dealt both the refiners and the free sugar democrats a hard blow, for both have attacked it viciously. At the beginning of the session, Lowry published "Sugar at a Second Glance," an 80-page book the same size as "Sugar at a Glance," and Senator James has had it made a Senate document. It is a personal, bitter screed, attacking me in every paragraph of 40 pages. It contains even more lies than had been in his previous literature, if that be possible. It was delivered to each member of both houses at the beginning of the session, but evidently fell short of its purpose, for in the sugar debate in the house not even a free trade democratic congressman alluded to it. When I was on the stand the democratic members of the committee devoted a large portion of the time for two days, trying to make it appear that I altered or forged the order of the secretary of the senate to the public printer to print it. This, notwithstanding the fact that they admitted that an order had been given for its printing, the further fact that there would be no motive for changing it, as one order was as good as another, no matter what the verbiage, the fact that there would be no possible way of escaping detection and the further fact that the clerk who wrote the order declared to several people that it was printed exactly as he wrote it, and told one person that he had so informed Senator Overman, chairman of the investigating committee. This clerk is a republican, holding office under a democratic administration and the chairman finally forced him to state that he thought the order had been "monkeyed" with. I will enclose an extract of the testimony. During my absence from my office, and in violation of the fourth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, they seized Mr. Hamlin's private association papers and letters, also an old discarded file in which were some of my personal correspondence which I thought had been destroyed years ago. The details of the act indicated that either detectives or a spy had been in my office and had located what they wanted. While one does not like to have the inner workings of a business or of his mind held up to public gaze, of course, not a suggestion of any wrong doing on the part of any one connected with the industry was found. That we have been working in every legitimate manner to prevent the refiners and free trade democrats from destroying the beet sugar industry, already had been shown to these witnesses. Evidently "Sugar at a Glance" dealt both the refiners and the free sugar democrats a hard blow, for both have attacked it viciously. At the beginning of the session, Lowry published "Sugar at a Second Glance," an 80-page book the same size as "Sugar at a Glance," and Senator James has had it made a Senate document. It is a personal, bitter screed, attacking me in every paragraph of 40 pages. It contains even more lies than had been in his previous literature, if that be possible. It was delivered to each member of both houses at the beginning of the session, but evidently fell short of its purpose, for in the sugar debate in the house not even a free trade democratic congressman alluded to it. When I was on the stand the democratic members of the committee devoted a large portion of the time for two days, trying to make it appear that I altered or forged the order of the secretary of the senate to the public printer to print it. This, notwithstanding the fact that they admitted that an order had been given for its printing, the further fact that there would be no motive for changing it, as one order was as good as another, no matter what the verbiage, the fact that there would be no possible way of escaping detection and the further fact that the clerk who wrote the order declared to several people that it was printed exactly as he wrote it, and told one person that he had so informed Senator Overman, chairman of the investigating committee. This clerk is a republican, holding office under a democratic administration and the chairman finally forced him to state that he thought the order had been "monkeyed" with. I will enclose an extract of the testimony. During my absence from my office, and in violation of the fourth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, they seized Mr. Hamlin's private association papers and letters, also an old discarded file in which were some of my personal correspondence which I thought had been destroyed years ago. The details of the act indicated that either detectives or a spy had been in my office and had located what they wanted. While one does not like to have the inner workings of a business or of his mind held up to public gaze, of course, not a suggestion of any wrong doing on the part of any one connected with the industry was found. That we have been working in every legitimate manner to prevent the refiners and free trade democrats from destroying the beet sugar industry, already had been shown to these witnesses. Evidently "Sugar at a Glance" dealt both the refiners and the free sugar democrats a hard blow, for both have attacked it viciously. At the beginning of the session, Lowry published "Sugar at a Second Glance," an 80-page book the same size as "Sugar at a Glance," and Senator James has had it made a Senate document. It is a personal, bitter screed, attacking me in every paragraph of 40 pages. It contains even more lies than had been in his previous literature, if that be possible. It was delivered to each member of both houses at the beginning of the session, but evidently fell short of its purpose, for in the sugar debate in the house not even a free trade democratic congressman alluded to it. If the program hinted at by certain democratic statesmen in Washington were by arrogance to be carried out and any and all manufacturers sent to jail who, through the enactment of Underwood tariff bill into a law, were forced to shut down their plants or reduce wages; it would solve the living problem for those manufacturers at any rate for the life of their terms. For it is presumed that having shut them upthe powers will see that they are provided for. It is not stated whether or not the relatives of the government's guests will be taken care of but that doubtless can be adjusted in some manner. If the tariff smashers really succeed in getting their way and the experiment pans out about as it is likely to do and cheap foreign goods floodthe American marketsthe home manufacturers will have a choice of several courses: To make a radical cut in wages; to shut down; or to continue to run at a loss. The first would be frowned down on by high-priced American labor; so wouldthe second; quite likely. The third would suit both labor and government but unfortunately it would not be entirely practicable forthe bestof reasons. Then is whenthe government would step in "if dreams come true." And by that time it is likelythe harassed manufacturer would welcome any retreat; evena Federal penitentiary. He would not be lonesome for he would find numbersofhis friendsand acquaintances guestsatthe same institution. There would likelybethe sugar menandthe woolmen;the tannersandthe flourmen;andthe riceand cotton planters,the glassand potterymen,and many others. Each could choosehis own particular social circleand he wouldfindthe timewould pass quitepleasantlyuntilthe timewhenthe country woke up and oustedthe free-tradersfrom power. Thenof coursehe wouldhaveto get backinto harness again. The whole propositionis rather humorous. CHEAP FOREIGN GOODS MAY FLOOD MARKET One Result of New Tariff Program May Be Disastrous to American Manufacturers Ifthe program hinted atby certain democratic statesmen in Washington were by arrogance to be carried out and any and all manufacturers sent to jailwho,通过the enactmentoftheUnderwoodtariffbillintoalaw，wereforcedtoshutdowntheirplantsorreducewages，它wouldsolvethelivingproblemforthosemanufacturersattanyrateforkothelifeoftheirterms.foritispresumededthathavingshutthemupthepowerswillseethattheyareprovidedfor.itisnotstatedwhetherornottherelativesofthegovernment'sguestswouldbetakencareofbutthatdoubtlesscanbeadjustedinsomemanner. IfthetariffsmashersreallysucceedingettingthewayandtheexperimentpansoutaboutasitlikelytodoandcheapforeigngoodsfloodtheAmericanmarketsthehomemanufacturerswillhavethemselvesatbothtimeflowfromthewellsfillshadaluedinloweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhismistaketomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshimfireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomaketheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifire convictionshallowerthanotheronewhomakesitimportanttohaveagoodviewofthisworkfromdestroyingthebeet sugar industryalreadyhad been shownto these witnesses.Evidently"Sugar at a Glance" dealt boththe reefersandthe free sugar democratsa hard blow;forboth have attackedit loweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderhetherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifireconvictioninlastfewyearsthatthewaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifire convictionshallowerthanotheronewhomakesitimportanttohaveagoodviewofthisworkfromdestroyingthebeet sugar industryalreadyhad been shownto these witnesses.Evidently"Sugar at a Glance" dealt boththe reefersandthe free sugar democratsa hard blow;forboth have attackedit loweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifire convictionshallowerthanotheronewhomakesitimportanttohaveagoodviewofthisworkfromdestroyingthebeet sugar industryalreadyhad been shownto these witnesses.Evidently"Sugar at a Glance" dealt boththe reefersandthe free sugar demondsa hard blow;forboth have attackedit loweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifire convictionshallowerthanotheronewhomakesitimportanttohaveagoodviewofthisworkfromdestroyingthebeet sugar industryalreadyhad been shownto these witnesses.Evidently"Sugar at a Glance" dealt boththe reefersandthe free sugar demondsa hard blow;forboth have attackedit loweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifire convictionshallowerthanotheronewhomakesitimportanttohaveagoodviewofthisworkfromdestroyingthebeet sugar industryalreadyhad been shownto these witnesses.Evidently"Sugar at a Glance" dealt boththe reefersandthe free sugar demondsa hard吹;forboth have attackedit loweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppedKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifire convictionshallowerthanotheronewhomakesit importanttohaveagoodviewofthisworkfromdestroyingthebeet sugar industryalreadyhad been shownto these witnesses.Evidently"Sugar at a Glance" dealt boththe reefersandthe free sugar demondsa hard吹;forboth have attackedit loweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppingKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifire convictionshallowerthanotheronewhomakes它importanttohaveagoodviewofthisworkfromdestroyingthebeet sugar industryalreadyhad been shownto these witnesses.Evidently"Sugar at a Glance" dealt boththe reefersandthe free sugar demondsa hard吹;forboth have attackedit loweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppingKnapp saidthatinhis mistake tomakeheriarnarrow.Ifwiderheatherterwould sinkintotheearnowshemifire convictionshallowerthanotheronewhomakes它importanttohaveagoodviewofthisworkfromdestroyingthebeet sugar industryalreadyhad been shownto these witnesses.Evidently"Sugar at a Glance" dealt boththe reefersandthe free sugar demondsa hard吹;forboth have attackedit loweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppingKnapp saidthatIn his mistakingitloweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppingKnapp saidthatIn his mistakingitloweringtwethatwaterlevelhad droppingKnapp saidthatIn his mistakingitloweringtwethatwaterlevel Had droppingKnapp said thatIn his mistakingitloweringtwethatwater level Had droppingKnapp said thatIn his mistakingitloweringtwethatwater level Had droppingKnapp said thatIn his mistakingitloweringtwethatwater level Had droppingKnapp said thatIn his mistakingitloweringtwethhatwater level Had droppingKnapp said thatIn his mistakingitloweringtwethhatwater level Had droppingKnapp said thatIn his mistakingitloweringtwethhatwater level Had 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WHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOWHOW HO WOH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН ОН Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он Он ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛО ПОЛАНО НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На НаНа на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в ed years ago. The details of the act indicated that either detectives or a spy had been in my office and had located what they wanted. While one does not like to have the inner workings of a business or of his mind held up to public gaze, of course, not a suggestion of any wrong doing on the part of any one connected with the industry was found. That we have been working in every legitimate manner to prevent the refiners and free trade democrats from destroying the beet sugar industry, already had been told them several times on the stand by our own witnesses and those from Louisiana and Hawaii, and they found but the proof of it. Mr. Lowry was on the stand, his examination being conducted by Senator Cummins. While the senator resorted to none of the unfair tactics and brutal attacks which his democratic colleagues had used when examining us, he secured from Lowry the following admissions: 1—That he either wanted free sugar or a duty of 62 cents per 100 pounds. 2—That Spreckels wanted absolutely free sugar. 3—That the interests of the other refiners were the same as those of the Federal. 4—That he organized and conducted the free sugar campaign under the guise of a mythical committee of wholesale grocers, which did not exist. 5—That he resorted to untruths. 6—That Claus Spreckels contributed $5,000 to Wilson's campaign fund. 7—That Lowry wrote the sugar data for the democratic national campaign text-book. 8—That he wrote a free sugar circular which ended "Vote for Wilson and Marshall," and took it to Daniels who was in charge of democratic headquarters, and is now secretary of the navy, who told him he would have a million of them printed. No one could have coupled the demo- There would likely be the sugar men and the wool men; the tanners and the flour men, and the rice and cotton planters, the glass and pottery men, and many others. Each could choose his own particular social circle and he would find the time would pass quite pleasantly until the time when the country woke up and ousted the free-traders from power. Then of course he would have to get back into harness again. The whole proposition is rather humorous than otherwise. The democratic party has certain theories; one of them is that it can reduce the cost of living. There is a chance that it can but there is always that twin chance that the living standard also will be reduced. Now that it has been forced to acknowledge that if prices come down wages must under free trade, it proposes a cure for that also, i.e., the Federal penitentiary. OIL FOR SOUTH AMERICA Monthly Shipments to Begin From San Pedro in Near Future Southern California will begin shipping large quantities of oil to South American ports July 8. The General Petroleum Company has completed its system of tanks and pumps at the end of the breakwater at Point Firmin. Its pipe line from the Bakersfield oil fields is finished and on July 8 it will formally begin a monthly service of exporting oil in tank steamers to South American countries. The oil will be pumped from Bakersfield to Point Firmin, thence pumped into the tank steamers and borne southward. The future is expected to witness a great development of this industry and to spread the fame of Southern California as an oil center throughout the southern continent. JACKMAN WANTS EXTENSION BY P.E.R.R. ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE JOIN IN PROTEST TO R. R. COMMISSION MUCH OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT MEETING AT FULLERTON WEDNESDAY S. J. Jackman of North Main street has sent a protest to the State Railroad Commission against allowing the Pacific Electric a franchise for hauling freight on North Main street in the city of Santa Ana. Last night at the Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting at Fullerton Jackman urged that body to adopt a resolution of protest against the freight hauling proposal and in favor of Jackman's plan to have freight from Orange hauled to the West Orange depot. Jackman's proposal was referred to the railroad and transportation committee with power to act. Jackman said that he had written to the Pacific Electric officials proposing that a freight spur be laid west from Main street to the West Orange depot. In reply he was told that the proposal was a good one, but that it was too late to take it up. Jackman declared the State Railroad Commission, to which the Pacific Electric has applied for a permit to lay the rails on North Main ought to require the Pacific Electric to build to the West Orange depot. He had sent in a personal protest against the present plans. He asked the Associated Chambers to join him. The matter was referred to a committee consisting of A. M. Miller, S. M. HEMET WHITES SHOO OUT JAPS Delegation of Little Brown Men From Riverside Run Out of Desert Town Hemet and the Little Lake fruit district are in a turmoil over the expulsion from Hemet, in Riverside county one day last week, of 30 Japanese and Koreans who had been brought in under contract from Riverside to pick apricots at a lower wage than that paid white fruit pickers. Japanese have never been employed in the district, and when 30 Orientals dropped off with the noon train from Riverside with baggage, bedding and bicycles, a crowd of men and boys soon gathered about them. The newcomers are said to have been roughly handled in some instances, ween they told questioners they had come to pick apricots. Fully a hundred men and boys gathered around the huddled Mongolians, and so menacing was the attitude of the crowd that when the train reached the town an hour later for Riverside, the Japanese boarded it with their baggage and left. According to those who were at the depot, no threats of violence were made and the spokesman of the Japanese is said to have told the Americans that they were not aware of the fact that they were violating a tradition of the valley and that they had no desire to cause trouble. Mayor H. G. Shaw, who, it was said, would investigate and take some action in the matter, said that he had been too busy in his shop to make a thorough investigation. He understood, he said, that no violence was offered; that the Japanese were merely "bluffs." Jackman said that he had written to the Pacific Electric officials proposing that a freight spur be laid west from Main street to the West Orange depot. In reply he was told that the proposal was a good one, but that it was too late to take it up. Jackman declared the State Railroad Commission, to which the Pacific Electric has applied for a permit to lay the rails on North Main ought to require the Pacific Electric to build to the West Orange depot. He had sent in a personal protest against the present plans. He asked the Associated Chambers to join him. The matter was referred to a committee consisting of A. A. Mills of this city, S. M. Davis of Santa Ana and A. W. Griffith of Huntington Beach, with power to act. In reply to the Associated Chambers of Commerce resolution thanking D. Hewes for maintaining beautiful Hewes Park as a public park, the following letter was received and read last night by Secretary Metzgar: "Dear Sirs:—In recognition of the resolutions adopted at your May 28, 1913, meeting, I thank you as a body, collectively and individually, for the compliment extended to me. This added to the happiness I have received in contributing pleasure to the visiting friends of Orange county, and most certainly is my reward. My aim in life has ever been without self-aggrandization to do for my fellowman and shed pleasure and happiness broadcast. In that I have gathered my own enjoyment. "To me, Orange county is the garden spot of our Golden State. "To the Associated Chambers of Commerce I extend my heartfelt gratitude for their courtesy to me, and to Mr. A. C. Tiede full appreciation in my behalf. "With very kind wishes and warm greetings, I am "Gratefully yours, "D. HEWES." J. A. Knapp of Garden Grove declared that active steps ought to be taken to prevent the waste of the underground waters of Orange county. He said that the gun clubs are drilling more wells all the time, and that the flow from the wells filling duck ponds had aided in lowering the water level was his firm conviction. He said that in the last few years the underground water level had dropped 15 or 20 feet. Knapp said that in his mind it was a mistake to make the river channel so narrow. If wider, he thought more water would sink into the earth. Howard Gates of Anaheim, president of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union, asked the body to cooperate in establishing an Orange county exhibit at Flesta Park during the International Christian Endeavor convention in Los Angeles July 9 to 14. He said a 10 by 12 foot space had been secured, and for $150 an exhibit of oranges could be put in. The Associated Chambers voted to appropriate $75.00 for the exhibit, and President Zimmerman, Secretary Metzgar and Gates were appointed as a committee to ask the Board of Supervisors for $75.00 in addition. G. W. Minter of Santa Ana, Charles Eygabroad of Anaheim and W. J. Wickersheim of Fullerton were ap- depot, no threats of violence were made and the spokesman of the Japanese is said to have told the Americans that they were not aware of the fact that they were violating a tradition of the valley and that they had no desire to cause trouble. Mayor H. G. Shaw, who, it was said, would investigate and take some action in the matter, said that he had been too busy in his shop to make a thorough investigation. He understood, he said, that no violence was offered; that the Japanese were merely "bluffed out." Initiative in the movement to replace white fruit pickers with Japanese is said to have been taken by two or three members of the Apricot Growers' Association. Much feeling has been caused by the attempt, as Oriental labor has never been employed in the vicinity. White men and boys have been paid 7 and 8 cents a box for their work, and the contract with the Japanese is said to have called for 5 and 6 cents. Fruit growers who had entered into the contract with the Japanese were likewise indignant and threatened reprisals. They declared there was not sufficient white labor to harvest the crop. Others familiar with the labor situation contend that white fruit pickers have been compelled to leave the district recently because of lack of employment. They say that those who tried to bring in the Japanese made no effort to procure white labor. The Japanese Association of River-side has begun an investigation of the affair. H. Wakabayashi, secretary of the Japanese Association of Southern California, sent a communication from Los Angeles, saying that Japanese would avoid any place where they were not wanted. He added that they would not have come to Hemet had they known of the feeling against Japanese labor. BASSETT COMPLAINS Notifies Supervisors That Neighbor has Plowed Up the Roadway The Board of Supervisors has received a letter from Attorney Wilbur Bassett of Los Angeles, who has a ranch on the Handy road at Villa Park, complaining that W. H. Peterkin, a neighbor, has plowed into a portion of a county road and has constructed an irrigation ditch that has washed away a part of the road. He states that he has taken the matter up with District Attorney West. At first West thought the road was a private road, but Bassett says he has persuaded him otherwise. Bassett says that he expects to secure a public procedure to handle depot, no threats of violence were made and the spokesman of the Japanese is said to have told the Americans that they were not aware of the fact that they were violating a tradition of the valley and that they had no desire to cause trouble. Mayor H. G. Shaw, who, it was said, would investigate and take some action in the matter, said that he had been too busy in his shop to make a thorough investigation. He understood, he said, that no violence was offered; that the Japanese were merely "bluffed out." Initiative in the movement to replace white fruit pickers with Japanese is said to have been taken by two or three members of the Apricot Growers' Association. Much feeling has been caused by the attempt, as Oriental labor has never been employed in the vicinity. White men and boys have been paid 7 and 8 cents a box for their work, and the contract with the Japanese is said to have called for 5 and 6 cents. Fruit growers who had entered into the contract with the Japanese were likewise indignant and threatened reprisals. They declared there was not sufficient white labor to harvest the crop. Others familiar with the labor situation contend that white fruit pickers have been compelled to leave the district recently because of lack of employment. They say that those who tried to bring in the Japanese made no effort to procure white labor. The Japanese Association of River-side has begun an investigation of the affair. H. Wakabayashi, secretary of the Japanese Association of Southern California, sent a communication from Los Angeles, saying that Japanese would avoid any place where they were not wanted. He added that they would not have come to Hemet had they known of the feeling against Japanese labor. BASSETT COMPLAINS Notifies Supervisors That Neighbor has Plowed Up the Roadway The Board of Supervisors has received a letter from Attorney Wilbur Bassett of Los Angeles, who has a ranch on the Handy road at Villa Park, complaining that W. H. Peterkin, a neighbor, has plowed into a portion of a county road and has constructed an irrigation ditch that has washed away a part of the road. He states that he has taken the matter up with District Attorney West. At first West thought the road was a private road, but Bassett says he has persuaded him otherwise. Bassett says that he expects to secure a public procedure to handle depot, no threats of violence were made and the spokesman of the Japanese is said to have told the Americans that they were not aware of the fact that they were violating a tradition of the valley and that they had no desire to cause trouble. Mayor H. G. Shaw, who, it was said, would investigate and take some action in the matter, said that he had been too busy in his shop to make a thorough investigation. He understood, he said, that no violence was offered; that the Japanese were merely "bluffed out." Initiative in the movement to replace white fruit pickers with Japanese is said to have been taken by two or three members of the Apricot Growers' Association. Much feeling has been caused by the attempt, as Oriental labor has never been employed in the vicinity. White men and boys have been paid 7 and 8 cents a box for their work, and the contract with the Japanese is said to have called for 5 and 6 cents. Fruit growers who had entered into the contract with the Japanese were likewise indignant and threatened reprisals. They declared there was not sufficient white labor to harvest the crop. Others familiar with the labor situation contend that white fruit pickers have been compelled to leave the district recently because of lack of employment. They say that those who tried to bring in the Japanese made no effort to procure white labor. The Japanese Association of River-side has begun an investigation of the affair. H. Wakabayashi, secretary of the Japanese Association of Southern California, sent a communication from Los Angeles, saying that Japanese would avoid any place where they were not wanted. He added that they would not have come to Hemet had they known of the feeling against Japanese labor. BASSETT COMPLAINS Notifies Supervisors That Neighbor has Plowed Up the Roadway The Board of Supervisors has received a letter from Attorney Wilbur Bassett of Los Angeles, who has a ranch on the Handy road at Villa Park, complaining that W. H. Peterkin, a neighbor, has plowed into a portion of a county road and has constructed an irrigation ditch that has washed away a part of the road. He states that he has taken the matter up with District Attorney West. At first West thought the road was a private road, but Bassett says he has persuaded him otherwise. Bassett says that he expects to secure a public procedure to handle depot, no threats of violence were made and the spokesman of the Japanese is said to have told the Americans that they were not aware of the fact that they were violating a tradition of the valley and that they had no desire to cause trouble. Mayor H. G. Shaw, who, it was said, would investigate and take some action in the matter, said that he had been too busy in his shop to make a thorough investigation. He understood, he said, that no violence was offered; that the Japanese were merely "bluffed out." Initiative in the movement to replace white fruit pickers with Japanese is said to have been taken by two or three members of the Apricot Growers' Association. Much feeling has been caused by the attempt, as Oriental labor has never been employed in the vicinity. White men and boys have been paid 7 and 8 cents a box for their work, and the contract with the Japanese is said to have called for 5 and 6 cents. Fruit growers who had entered into the contract with the Japanese were likewise indignant and threatened reprisals. They declared there was not sufficient white labor to harvest the crop. Others familiar with the labor situation contend that white fruit pickers have been compelled to leave the district recently because of lack of employment. They say that those who tried to bring in the Japanese made no effort to procure white labor. The California "blue sky law," passed bythe last legislature, which has receivedthe approvalofthe governor,toginto effect November 1 next,maybe submittedtoa voteofthepeopleofthestateforapprovalorrejectionatthenextspecialorgeneral election.Petitionsarenowin circulationinLosAngelesandSanFrancisco,vowingthereferendum,theaskingthatthebillbesubmittedtotheelectorsforfinalde-state20,000to30,000signatureswillberequired,buttheyaimtosecurefully40,000signatureswithinthenexttendays. MISSION APARTMENTS Corner West Chartres and Lemon Sts. New and Cosy GUN CLUB SHOOT Scores Made bythe Anaheim Blue Rock Club enteredthe contestattheclub'sgrounds,thescoresmadebeingasfollows:Monhouse17,Bush17,Scott15,Hatfield14,McAulay13,Lemke13,Fox12,Mahan12 Weick10,Tedford9,Coleman8,Tichen6,Conger5,Brandenberg5.Theclub's operate in establishing an Orange county exhibit at Flesta Park during the International Christian Endeavor convention in Los Angeles July 9 to 14. He said a 10 by 12 foot space had been secured, and for $150 an exhibit of oranges could be put in. The Associated Chambers voted to appropriate $75.00 for the exhibit, and President Zimmerman, Secretary Metzgar and Gates were appointed as a committee to ask the Board of Supervisors for $75.00 in addition. G. W. Minter of Santa Ana, Charles Eygabroad of Anaheim and W. J. Wickersheim of Fullerton were appointed a committee to invite the convention to have an Orange County Day. It is proposed to have the delegates come to Santa Ana by way of Huntington Beach, and from Santa Ana take them over the county by automobiles. On the recommendation of the advertising committee, the communication of the Women's Civics Club of Santa Ana was referred to the Board of Supervisors. This communication asked that some steps be taken to secure an industrial school for Mexican children and to have a committee in each supervisoral district act with the supervisors in deciding whether or not applicants for county aid should be given what they ask. On account of business affairs, Gustave Stern of Fullerton resigned as chairman of the good roads committee. His resignation was laid on the table for a month. President Zimmerman brought greetings from the Tulare Chamber of Commerce, a meeting of which he recently attended. G. A. Whidden, secretary of the County Highway Commission, reported the progress made by the commission in the last month. The banquet last night was held at the Hotel Midland, Fullerton. President Zimmerman presided. Huntington Beach is the place for the next meeting, July 30. Members are urged to make the affair an all-day picnic for their families. The banquet will be in the evening. If you wish first-class desirable work bring you combings to Mrs. Christine Reinhardt, manufacturer of switches, puffs, etc. 213 North Los Angeles St. Phone Pacific 328J, Anaheim. GUARDING MIGRATORY BIRDS Regulations for the protection of migratory birds in the United States have just been completed by the department of agriculture and will become effective October 1, or as soon thereafter as President Wilson approves them. A bill to protect such birds was passed March 4. A closed season of almost five years, until September 19, 1918, has been established. No migratory game birds may be killed anywhere between sunset and sunrise. ACTIVITY IN NAVY YARDS All records for construction work in Uncle Sam's navy yards are smashed by the record set by Secretary of the Navy Daniels at present. The value of ship construction work assigned to government yards is $11,453,590. The nearest mark set in any previous year is $7,881,600 in 1911. "Battleship No. 39," a duplicate of the Pennsylvania, the largest battleship yet projected for any navy, probably will be built in a government yard. New and Cosy GUN CLUB SHOOT Scores Made by the Anaheim Blue Rock Club Sunday Fifteen members of the Blue Rock Club entered the contest at the club's grounds, the scores made being as follows: Monhouse 17, Bush 17, Scott 15, Hatfield 14, McAulay 13, Lemke 13, Fox 12, Mahan 12, Weick 10, Tedford 9, Coleman 8, Tichenal 6, Heitshusen 6, Conger 5, Brandenberg 5. The club's grounds were desecrated by vandals one day last week, the wires connecting the stand with the trap being cut, and much other damage inflicted on the paraphernalia. The perpetrators are not yet known. ORPHANAGE REPORT The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphans Williams, Emmett ... 8 years Cruz, Francisco ... 8 years Half Orphans Saucedo, Freddie ... 5 yrs. 2 mo. Saucedo, Albert ... 3 yrs. 2 mo. Keyarts, Rene ... 8 yrs. 10 mo. Eddins, William ... 7 yrs. 10 mo. Eddins, Albert ... 4 yrs. 4 mo. Romero, Salvador ... 7 yrs. 10 mo. Wilcut, Norman ... 2 yrs. 3 mo. Duarte, Antonio ... 11 yrs. 6 mo. Duarte, Stephan ... 5 yrs. 2 mo. Foxen, Eugene Rayes ... 9 yrs. 5 mo. Romero, Diego ... 4 yrs. 1 mo. Vlenna, Samuel ... 9 yrs. 5 mo. Martinez, Fred ... 9 yrs. Weitzel, Eugene ... 10 yrs. Weitzel, Aloysius ... 7 yrs. 10 mo. Notice to Creditors Estate of A. A. Lee, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the last will of A. A. Lee, 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 fifth day of June, 1913), to the said executor, of the last will of said A. A. Lee, deceased, at the office of Tipton & Callor, 118 West Center street, Anaheim, California, the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 3rd day of June, A.D. 1913, MARVIN RUFUS LEE, Executor of the Last Will of A. A. Lee, Deceased. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Executor. Studebaker ULARITY IS IN DEMONSTRATED Registration Figures for the Months March, April, and May is a Testimonial Studebaker Worthiness. Registration res show that Studebaker Cars outsell other cars selling for over $700 :: :: following are the Exact Figures March April May Total aker 433 526 519 1478 Competitor 329 332 303 964 “ 231 213 235 679 “ 161 147 119 427 following are the Exact Figures March April May Total Baker 433 526 519 1478 Competitor 329 332 303 964 “ 231 213 235 679 “ 161 147 119 427 and popularity conclusively demonstrate the superiority any article. Therefore buy a Studebaker because figures it is superior to any other automobile which sells near price. J. WEISEL & CO. ANAHEIM PLACENTIA My MITCHELL Demonstrating Car Can be seen every afternoon at the Orange County Garage, Fullerton. Call and let us prove the superior qualities of the MITCHELL—IT'S EASY J. B. REEVE, P. O. Address, La Mirada, California Telephone 176 R. 3, Fullerton A postal card will bring the demonstrator Demonstrating Car Can be seen every afternoon at the Orange County Garage, Fullerton. Call and let us prove the superior qualities of the MITCHELL—IT'S EASY J. B. REEVE, P. O. Address, La Mirada, California Telephone 176 R 3, Fullerton A postal card will bring the demonstrator STILL WE GROW! WHY? BECAUSE: This is a strong, careful, safe and successful institution. It is a growing, active, up-to-date bank in every particular. Our officers are experienced bankers. Our directors are all well known, well-to-do business men; they are directors who DIRECT. If you are not a customer of this Bank, let this be your invitation to become one. THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS Capital Stock $50,000.00 Good Place to Buy Good Lumber C. GANAHL LUMBER CO. Anaheim, California