anaheim-gazette 1913-08-07

SENATOR WORKS SCORES TARIFF TINKERS DEFENDS CALIFORNIA'S INDUSTRIES ON FLOOR OF UNITED STATES SENATE THURSDAY PASSAGE OF THE PROPOSED LAW WOULD SPELL RUIN TO THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE In an able argument on the tariff bill on July 24 Senator Works defended the California industries which the proposed Underwood-Simmons bill destroy. The Senator protested against reduction in duty on citrus fruits, sugar, olives, olive oil and walnuts—all products of California—and said that the proposed rates would be ruinous to those industries in his state. He declared that the question of tariff on citrus fruits is a question of right and justice and not of expediency or politics, and that any attempt to use it for partisan advantage is wrong to the parties concerned, a breach of duty to the government and a violation of a public obligation. Speaking of the lemon industry he said: "If the lemon industry needs a duty under the doctrine of protection, no Republican Senator can consistently vote to deprive it of that right. If the tariff is a source of revenue to the government and it seems to be just, no Democrat can vote to deny this industry protection if he is not a free trader. The question is one between the NEW TRIAL FOR MACDONALD Constitutionality of New Amendment Involved in Court's Decision District Attorney L. A. West received word Monday that the Supreme Court had granted a rehearing in the case against R. C. Macdonald, who is in San Quentin on a sentence of 25 years for wronging Helen Hambelton, a pupil in the school of which Macdonald was principal. This case involves a good deal more than the liberty or confinement of Macdonald, for the ruling in the case is such that the constitutional amendment meant to do away with reversals on account of technicalities, to a large extent is nullified if the ruling stands. The amendment was to the effect that upper courts shall not reverse trial courts in criminal cases by reason of technical errors unless it is shown that the carrying out of the judgment of the lower court will be a miscarriage of justice. In the Macdonald case Judge Z. B. West reprimanded Attorney Epsteen for language used concerning the complaining witness, and in the course of his remarks Judge West said that the demeanor of the girl upon the stand had been modest. Macdonald was convicted and sentenced to a quarter of a century in prison. His attorneys, Epsteen and Bishop, took an appeal, and the Appellate Court in Los Angeles reversed the Superior Court, and ordered a new trial, the ground being that Judge West's remarks might have prejudiced the jury and might have had something to do with bringing in a verdict of guilty. The Appellate Court could not say that there was a miscarriage of justice, but since the defendant is guaranteed a fair and impartial trial, the remark, so far as it might have influenced the verdict, prevented a fair and impartial trial from being FOREST SEVERE FIRE HEAVY PENALTY LEAVING CAUSE ING IN NOTES OF INTEREST POINTS RELATIVE MENTION The proverbial ranger, who began cause as soon as the He found evidence burning, saw indicting camped in the tracks for so cured evidence that caused the forest the herder of the arrested by the raid the sheriff, and l evening of the 19th the 21st he was justice of the peace was fined $50. If the lemon industry needs a duty under the doctrine of protection, no Republican Senator can consistently vote to deprive it of that right. If the tariff is a source of revenue to the government and it seems to be just, no Democrat can vote to deny this industry protection if he is not a free trader. The question is one between the fruit growers of our own country, who are by their industry and the expenditure of millions of dollars adding to the wealth of the country, and foreign producers, their agents and brokers who contribute nothing to the upbuilding of the nation. It is a question between an industry that supports hundreds of American families and pays American wages, and a foreign industry that does no good in this country and pays pauper wages in a foreign country." The Senator explained at length the cost of planting and caring for a lemon orchard. He showed that 85 per cent of the labor employed is American, there being only 3,500 Orientals at work in the orchards against 21,500 Americans. He showed that the annual output of lemons from orchards now planted or in bearing is 2,800,000 boxes, with a possible production of 10,000,000 boxes, and that the present annual consumption in the United States is 4,000,000 boxes. The Italian fruit importers in New York City, who bring in lemons from a country where labor is from 40 to 65 cents per day, are the only people to be benefited by free lemons. The Senator next gave his attention to beet sugar and said that the beet sugar growers and manufacturers in California could not continue in business with sugar on the free list. The beet sugar factories in this state represent an investment of $20,000,000, which would be lost if sugar shall be admitted free of duty. The average factory wage in Europe is 69.9 cents per day, against $2.99 per day in the United States. The farmers, who at first got $4 per ton for beets, now get $6. With the sugar factories closed the farmers would be the first to suffer. There would be no market at any price for beets and they would no longer be cultivated. Summarizing, the Senator said that free sugar would not benefit the consuming public. With sugar now at about 5 cents a pound it could not go enough lower to be appreciable, and he doubted that any reduction at all would be made in the price. On the contrary, parties concerned, a breach of duty to the government and a violation of a public obligation. Speaking of the lemon industry he said: “If the lemon industry needs a duty under the doctrine of protection, no Republican Senator can consistently vote to deprive it of that right. If the tariff is a source of revenue to the government and it seems to be just, no Democrat can vote to deny this industry protection if he is not a free trader. The question is one between the fruit growers of our own country, who are by their industry and the expenditure of millions of dollars adding to the wealth of the country, and foreign producers, their agents and brokers who contribute nothing to the upbuilding of the nation. It is a question between an industry that supports hundreds of American families and pays American wages, and a foreign industry that does no good in this country and pays pauper wages in a foreign country.” The Attorney-General Beebe is looking after the State’s case, aided by District Attorney West of this county. Several other district attorneys, recognizing the point at issue to be a vital one, are much interested in it. That a rehearing has been granted by the Supreme Court is taken as evidence that the Supreme Court considers that there is reason to believe that the Appellate Court was in error in taking the view it took. AUSTRALIAN IS SEEKING POINTERS Head of New South Wales Department of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock, seed, or plant that might add to the riches of his country, W. J. Allen is in Los Angeles meeting old friends, making new ones and studying conditions of agriculture, general farming, and particularly irrigation. Mr. Allen is head of the department of agriculture and irrigation of New South Wales, Australia. He wants to know, for his country, what crops and what stock are profitable in other parts of the world, and he is commissioned to make careful investigations, to take his own time, and to buy anything he thinks would be worth having in Australia for experiment or reproduction. The old friends he is visiting are those he made when he lived in Southern California a good many years ago, and also a few people here who were formerly in Australia. Among the latter are George Chaffey, the irrigation engineer and capitalist and his son, Andrew M. Chaffey, the banker and financier. They are entertaining him part of the time while he is here. “We have soil and climatic conditions in Australia such that we can grow profitably almost any crop that can be grown in our area,” said Bishop, took an appeal, and the Appellate Court in Los Angeles reversed the Superior Court, and ordered a new trial, the ground being that Judge West’s remarks might have prejudiced the jury and might have had something to do with bringing in a verdict of guilty. The Appellate Court could not say that there was a miscarriage of justice, but since the defendant is guaranteed a fair and impartial trial, the remark, so far as it might have influenced the verdict, prevented a fair and impartial trial from being had, and therefore a new trial was ordered. Deputy Attorney-General Beebe is looking after the State’s case, aided by District Attorney West of this county. Several other district attorneys, recognizing the point at issue to be a vital one, are much interested in it. That a rehearing has been granted by the Supreme Court is taken as evidence that the Supreme Court considers that there is reason to believe that the Appellate Court was in error in taking the view it took. Australian Is Seeking Pointers Head of New South Wales Department of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock, seed, or plant that might add to the riches of his country, W. J. Allen is in Los Angeles meeting old friends, making new ones and studying conditions of agriculture, general farming, and particularly irrigation. Mr. Allen is head of the department of agriculture and irrigation of New South Wales, Australia. He wants to know, for his country, what crops and what stock are profitable in other parts of the world, and he is commissioned to make careful investigations, to take his own time, and to buy anything he thinks would be worth having in Australia for experiment or reproduction. The old friends he is visiting are those he made when he lived in Southern California a good many years ago, and also a few people here who were formerly in Australia. Among the latter are George Chaffey, the irrigation engineer and capitalist and his son, Andrew M. Chaffey, the banker and financier. They are entertaining him part of the time while he is here. “We have soil and climatic conditions in Australia such that we can grow profitably almost any crop that can be grown in our area,” said Bishop, took an appeal, and the Appellate Court in Los Angeles reversed the Superior Court, and ordered a new trial, the ground being that Judge West’s remarks might have prejudiced the jury and might have had something to do with bringing in a verdict of guilty. The Appellate Court could not say that there was a miscarriage of justice, but since the defendant is guaranteed a fair and impartial trial, the remark, so far as it might have influenced the verdict, prevented a fair and impartial trial from being had, and therefore a new trial was ordered. Deputy Attorney-General Beebe is looking after the State’s case, aided by District Attorney West of this county. Several other district attorneys recognizing the point at issue to be a vital one are much interested in it. That a rehearing has been granted by the Supreme Court is taken as evidence that the Supreme Court considers that there is reason to believe that the Appellate Court was in error in taking the view it took. Australian Is Seekings Pointers Head of New South Wales Department of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock, seed, or plant that might add to the riches of his country, W. J. Allen is in Los Angeles meeting old friends, making new ones and studying conditions of agriculture, general farming, and particularly irrigation. Mr. Allen is head of the department of agriculture and irrigation of New South Wales, Australia. He wants to know, for his country, what crops and what stock are profitable in other parts of the world, and he is commissioned to make careful investigations, to take his own time, and to buy anything he thinks would be worth having in Australia for experiment or reproduction. The old friends he is visiting are those he made when he lived in Southern California a good many years ago, and also a few people here who were formerly in Australia. Among the latter are George Chaffey, the irrigation engineer and capitalist and his son, Andrew M. Chaffey, the banker and financier. They are entertaining him part of the time while he is here. “We have soil and climatic conditions in Australia such that we can grow profitably almost any crop that can be grown in our area,” said Bishop, took an appeal, and the Appellate Court in Los Angeles reversed the Superior Court, and ordered a new trial, the ground being that Judge West’s remarks might have prejudiced the jury and might have had something to do with bringing in a verdict of guilty. The Appellate Court could not say that there was a miscarriage of justice, but since the defendant is guaranteed a fair and impartial trial, the remark so far as it might have influenced the verdict, prevented a fair and impartial trial from being had, and therefore a new trial was ordered. Deputy Attorney-General Beebe is looking after the State’s case, aided by District Attorney West of this county. Several other district attorneys recognizing the point at issue to be a vital one are much interested in it. That a rehearing has been granted by the Supreme Court is taken as evidence that the Supreme Court considers that there is reason to believe that the Appellate Court was in error in taking the view it took. Australian Is Seekings Pointers Head of New South Wales Department of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock, seed or plant that might add to the riches of his country, W. J. Allen is in Los Angeles meeting old friends making new ones and studying conditions of agriculture general farming,and particularly irrigation. Mr. Allen is head of the department of agriculture and irrigation of New South Wales,Australia. He wants to know for his country what crops and what stock are profitable in other parts ofthe world,and he is commissioned to make careful investigations,tothe take his own time,and to buy anything he thinks would be worth havingin Australia for experiment or reproduction. The old friends he is visiting are those he made when he lived in Southern California a good many years ago,and also a few people here who were formerly in Australia.Amongthe latter are George Chaffey,the irrigation engineerand capitalistandhis son,Andrew M.Chaffey,the bankerandfinancier.Theareentertaininghimpartofthetimewhileheishere. “We have soiland climaticconditionsinAustraliasuchthatwecangrowprofitablyalmostanycropthatcanbegrowninourarea,”saidBishop,tookanappeal,andtheAppellateCourtinLosAnglesreversedtheSuperiorCourt,andorderedanewtrial,thegroundbeingthatJudgeWest’sremarksmighthaveprejudicedthejuryandmighthavehadsomethingtodowithbringinginadverdictofguilty.TheappellateCourtwasinerrorintakingtheviewittook. AUSTRALIAN IS SEEKINGS POINTERS Head of New South Wales Department Of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock，seed，or plant that might add tothe richesofhiscountry，W.J.AllenisheadofthedepartmentofagricultureandirrigationofNewSouthWales,Australia.Hewantstoknowforhiscountrywhatcropsandwhatstockareprofitableinotherpartsoftheworld,andheiscommissionedtomakecarefulinvestigations,tothetakehisowntime,andtobuyanythinghethinkswouldbeworthhavinginAustraliaforexperimentorreproduction. TheoldfriendsheisvisitingarethosehemadewhenhelivedinSouthernCaliforniaagoodmanyyearsago,andalsoafewpeopleherethowwereformerlyinAustralia.Amongthe latterareGeorgeChaffey,theirirrigationengineerandcapitalistandhisson,AndrewM.Chaffey,thebankerandfinancier.Theareentertaininghimpartofthetimewhileheishere. “WehavesoilandclimaticconditionsinAustraliasuchthatwecangrowprofitablyalmostanycropthatcanbegrowninourarea,”saidBishop,tookanappeal,andtheAppellateCourtinLosAnglesreversedtheSuperiorCourt,andorderedanewtrial,thegroundbeingthatJudgeWest’sremarksmighthaveprejudicedthejuryandmighthavehadsomethingtodowithbringinginadverdictofguilty.TheappellateCourtwasinerrorintakingtheviewittook. AUSTRALIAN IS SEEKINGS POINTERS Head of New South Wales Department Of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock，seed，or plant that might add tothe richesofhiscountry，W.J.AllenisheadofthedepartmentofagricultureandirrigationofNewSouthWales,Australia.Hewantstoknowforhiscountrywhatcropsandwhatstockareprofitableinotherpartsoftheworld,andheiscommissionedtomakecarefulinvestigations,tothetakehisowntime,andtobuyanythinghethinkswouldbeworthhavinginAustraliaforexperimentorreproduction. TheoldfriendsheisvisitingarethosehemadewhenhelivedinSouthernCaliforniaagoodmanyyearsago,andalsoafewpeopleherethowwereformerlyinAustralia.Amongthe latterareGeorgeChaffey,theirirrigationengineerandcapitalistandhisson,AndrewM.Chaffey,thebankerandfinancier.Theareentertaininghimpartofthetimewhileheishere. “WehavesoilandclimaticconditionsinAustraliasuchthatwecangrowprofitablyalmostanycropthatcanbegrowninourarea,”saidBishop,tookanappeal,andtheAppellateCourtinLosAnglesreversedtheSuperiorCourt,andorderedanewtrial,thegroundbeingthatJudgeWest’sremarksmighthaveprejudicedthejuryandmighthavehadsomethingtodowithbringinginadverdictofguilty.TheappellateCourtwasinerrorintakingtheviewittook. AUSTRALIAN IS SEEKINGS POINTERS Head of New South Wales Department Of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock，seed，or plant that might add tothe richesofhiscountry，W.J.AllenisheadofthedepartmentofagricultureandirrigationofNewSouthWales,Australia.Hewantstoknowforhiscountrywhatcrops和whatstockareprofitableinotherpartsoftheworld,andheiscommissionedtomakecarefulinvestigations,tothetakehisowntime,andtobuyanythinghethinkswouldbeworthhavinginAustraliaforexperimentorreproduction. TheoldfriendsheisvisitingarethosehemadewhenhelivedinSouthernCaliforniaagoodmanyyearsago,andalsoafewpeopleherethowwereformerlyinAustralia.Amongthe latterareGeorgeChaffey,theirirrigationengineerandcapitalistandhisson,AndrewM.Chaffey,thebankerandfinancier.Theareentertaininghimpartofthetimewhileheishere. “WehavesoilandclimaticconditionsinAustraliasuchthatwecangrowprofitablyalmostanycropthatcanbegrowninourarea,”saidBishop,tookanappeal,andtheAppellateCourtinLosAnglesreversedtheSuperiorCourt,andorderedanewtrial,thegroundbeingthatJudgeWest’sremarksmighthaveprejudicedthejuryandmighthavehadsomethingtodowithbringinginadverdictofguilty.TheappellateCourtwasinerrorintakingtheviewittook. AUSTRALIAN IS SEEKINGS POINTERS Head of New South Wales Department Of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock，seed，or plant that might add tothe richesofhiscountry，W.J.AllenisheadofthedepartmentofagricultureandirrigationofNewSouthWales,Australia.Hewantstoknowforhiscountrywhatcrops和whatstockareprofitableinotherpartsoftheworld,andheiscommissionedtomakecarefulinvestigations,tothetakehisowntime,andtobuyanythinghethinkswouldbeworthhavinginAustraliaforexperimentorreproduction. TheoldfriendsheisvisitingarethosehemadewhenhelivedinSouthernCaliforniaagoodmanyyearsago,andalsoafewpeopleherethowwereformerlyinAustralia.Amongthe latterareGeorgeChaffey,theirirrigationengineerandcapitalistandhisson,AndrewM.Chaffey,thebankerandfinancier.Theareentertaininghimpartofthetimewhileheishere. “WehavesoilandclimaticconditionsinAustraliasuchthatwecangrowprofitablyalmostanycropthatcanbegrowninourarea,”saidBishop,tookanappeal,andtheAppellateCourtinLosAnglesreversedtheSuperiorCourt,andorderedanewtrial,thegroundbeingthatJudgeWest’sremarksmighthaveprejudicedthejuryandmighthavehadsomethingtodowithbringing.inadverdictofguilty.TheappellateCourtwasinerrorintakingtheviewittook. AUSTRALIAN IS SEEKINGS POINTERS Head of New South Wales Department Of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock，seed，or plant that might add tothe richesofhiscountry，W.J.AllenisheadofthedepartmentofagricultureandirrigationofNewSouthWales,Australia.Hewantstoknowforhiscountrywhatcrops和whatstockareprofitableinotherpartsoftheworld,andheiscommissionedtomakecarefulinvestigations,tothetakehisowntime,andtobuyanythinghethinkswouldbeworthhavinginAustraliaforexperimentorreproduction. TheoldfriendsheisvisitingarethosehemadewhenhelivedinSouthernCaliforniaagoodmanyyearsago,andalsoafewpeopleherethowwereformerlyinAustralia.Amongthe latterareGeorgeChaffey,theirirrigationengineerandcapitalistandhisson,AndrewM.Chaffey,thebankerandfinancier.Theareentertaininghimpartofthetimewhileheishere. “WehavesoilandclimaticconditionsinAustraliasuchthatwecangrowprofitablyalmostanycropthatcanbegrowninourarea,”saidBishop,tookanappeal,andtheAppellateCourtinLosAnglesreversedtheSuperiorCourt,andorderedanewtrial,thegroundbeingthatJudgeWest’sremarksmighthaveprejudicedthejuryandmighthavehadsomethingtodowithbringing.inadverdictofguilty.TheappellateCourtwasinerrorintakingtheviewittook. AUSTRALIAN IS SEEKINGS POINTERS Head of New South Wales Department Of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock，seed，or plant that might add tothe richesofhiscountry，W.J.AllenisheadofthedepartmentofagricultureandirrigationofNewSouthWales,Australia.Hewantstoknowforhiscountrywhatcrops和whatstockareprofitableinotherpartsoftheworld,andheiscommissionedtomakecarefulinvestigations,tothetakehisowntime,andtobuyanythinghethinkswouldbeworthhavinginAustraliaforexperimentorreproduction. Theoldfriendsheisvisitingarethosehemadewhen他livedinSouthernCaliforniaagoodmanyyearsago,andalsoafewpeopleherethowwereformerlyinAustralia.Amongthe latterareGeorgeChaffey,theirirrigationengineerandcapitalistandhisson,AndrewM.Chaffey,thebankerandfinancier.Theareentertaininghimpartofthetimewhile他ishere. “WehavesoilandclimaticconditionsinAustraliasuchthatwecangrowprofitablyalmostanycropthatcanbegrowninourarea,”saidBishop,tookanappeal,andtheAppellateCourtinLosAnglesreversedtheSuperiorCourt,andorderedanewtrial,thegroundbeingthatJudgeWest’sremarksmighthaveprejudicedthejuryandmighthavehadsomethingtodowithbringing.inadverdictofguilty.TheappellateCourtwasinerrorintakingtheviewittook. AUSTRALIAN IS SEEKINGS POINTERS Head of New South Wales Department Of Agriculture Visits This Region Going around the world with unlimited credit and unlimited authority to buy any stock，seed，or plant that might add tothe richesofhiscountry，W.J.AllenisheadofthedepartmentofagricultureandirrigationofNewSouthWales,Australia.Hewants.toknowforhiscountrywhatcrops和whatstockareprofitableinotherpartsoftheworld,andheiscommissionedtomakecarefulinvestigations,tothetakehisowntime,andtobuyanythinghethinkswouldbeworthhavinginAustraliaforexperimentorreproduction. Theoldfriendsheisvisitingarethose他madewhen他livedinSouthernCaliforniaagoodmanyyearsago,andalsoafewpeopleherethowwereformerlyinAustralia.Amongthe latterareGeorgeChaffey,theirirrigationengineerandcapitalistandhisson,AndrewM.Chaffey,thebanker和financier.Theareentertaininghimpartofthetimewhile他ishere. “WehavesoilandclimaticconditionsInAustraliasuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaAndMiddleSchoolForStudentsAndTeachersAtThe UniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyTheBankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoilAndClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaAndMiddleSchoolForStudentsAndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyTheBankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoilAndClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaAndMiddleSchoolForStudentsAndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyTheBankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoilAndClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaAndMiddleSchoolForStudentsAndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyTheBankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoilAndClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaAndMiddleSchoolForStudentsAndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyTheBankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoilAndClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaAndMiddleSchoolForStudentsAndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyTheBankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoilAndClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaAndMiddleSchoolForStudents AndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyTheBankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoilAndClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaAndMiddleSchoolForStudents AndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyTheBankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoilAndClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaANDMiddleSchoolForStudents AndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyThe BankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoilAndClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaANDMiddleSchoolForStudents AndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyThe BankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereAndWeHaveSoil ANDClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaANDMiddleSchoolForStudents AndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyThe BankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereANDWeHaveSoilANDClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAlmostAnyCropThatCanBeGrownInOurAreaANDMiddleSchoolForStudents AndTeachersAtTheUniversityOf SydneyByAndrewM.ChaffeyThe BankerAndFinancierTheyAreEntertainingHimPartOfTheTimeWhileHeIsHereANDWeHaveSoilANDClimaticConditionsInAustraliaSuchThatWeCanGrowProfitablyAl first got $4 per ton for beets, now get $6. With the sugar factories closed the farmers would be the first to suffer. There would be no market at any price for beets and they would no longer be cultivated. Summarizing, the Senator said that free sugar would not benefit the consuming public. With sugar now at about 5 cents a pound it could not go enough lower to be appreciable, and he doubted that any reduction at all would be made in the price. On the contrary, he thought the free sugar provision would create a monopoly which would ultimately mean even higher prices than at present with a protective tariff and competition. The reduction of tariff rates on olives and olive oil the Senator thought unjust and destructive to that industry in California. The cost of harvesting and delivering olives in Europe, is shown to be $10 per ton as against $20 in the United States, while wages abroad are $1.04 per day as against $2.47 here. The freight from Europe to New York is shown as 7½ cents a gallon, while it is 15 cents from California to any point east of Denver. The passage of the Wilson-Underwood bill would put an end to the olive industry in this state. In Orange, Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles counties there are 675,166 English walnut trees on 35,460 acres of ground. The crop has grown from 625 tons in 1885 to 10,000 tons in 1910, in which year 16,827 tons were imported from France and Italy, where wages are one-third of what they are here. If anything can keep the ravaging hands of Democracy from choking the agricultural industries of Southern California to death in their free-trade clutch the facts brought out by Senator Works will do it. The old friends he is visiting are those he made when he lived in Southern California a good many years ago, and also a few people here who were formerly in Australia. Among the latter are George Chaffey, the irrigation engineer and capitalist and his son, Andrew M. Chaffey, the banker and financier. They are entertaining him part of the time while he is here. "We have soil and climatic conditions in Australia such that we can grow profitably almost any crop that can be grown in semi-tropical or temperate climes," Mr. Allen said yesterday. "We are beginning some very large extensions of our irrigated lands, and there are many kinds of produce that we want to make elaborate experiments with. I am also looking for extra fine breeding stock of one sort or another. I have just shipped some big turkeys from the middle part of this state. Now I am going to the Imperial valley to study the work done there and see what they are accomplishing with alfalfa, corn and cotton, particularly." State Inheritance Commissioner R. Waring arrived in Los Angeles Friday to arrange for the payment to the state of the $500,000 tax on the estate of the late Mrs. Arcadia de Baker, valued at $6,500,000. This will be the largest inheritance tax ever paid in California. The estate is smaller than the "Lucky" Baldwin estate, but the tax is larger on account of recently amended laws. Confidential dispatches received at Washington predict the opening of the Panama Canal, should occasion demand it, late in September. Colonel Goethals states that progress had been rapid and that the reduction of the Panama construction forces would begin by the end of August. In addition to the forest lands in this siderable private land, would make additional railroad, as well as posits in the vicinity. The showing of fright can make short construction of the mansion, and it is expected will become interesting. Forest The national forest about 7,000,000 acres. The forest service onstrated that test plantations is just grown in natural forests. Even the well-germany are by fire from fire, and the protection system must tower and telephone. Much of the soils is made of wood. More than one million cellulose silk, worth of wood worth $1 worth $20, and the silk worth $350. Army bayonets may emergency telephone rangers, used chiefly this emergency line instruments and a wire. The wire is best telephone lines thrust into noist end, and with them pleted the ranger ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOREST SERVICE SEVERE ON FIRE BUGS HEAVY PENALTIES EXACTED FOR LEAVING CAMPFIRES BURNING IN WOODS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM MANY POINTS RELATIVE TO GOVERNMENT TIMBER The proverbial law's delays do not occur in the prosecution of offenders against the State and Federal fire laws. In a recent case on the Plumas National forest a sheep-herder left a campfire burning, and four days later he was in jail; the forest officers having extinguished the forest fire which started from the campfire, traced the man who left the fire burning, and secured evidence that resulted in his arrest. The fire was discovered by a forest ranger, who began investigation of the cause as soon as the fire was quanched. He found evidence of a campfire left burning, saw indications of sheep having camped in the vicinity, followed the tracks for some distance, and secured evidence that the fire which caused the forest fire had been left by the herder of the sheep. The man was arrested by the ranger, turned over to the sheriff, and landed in jail on the evening of the 19th; on the morning of the 21st he was arraigned before the justice of the peace in Clearville and was fined $50. quarters, report his position, and summon fire fighters is necessary. Left Campfires The local office of the United States Forest Service has been advised that on July 17 Patrolman W. C. Fuller, on the Angeles national forest, arrested two boys, M. Reynolds and H. Stackman, who had left their campfire burning on land within the forest. They were taken before a justice the peace in Pasadena, but inasmuch as they were only young boys the justice simply reprimanded them and let them go. This leniency is not shown to adult offenders, and the minimum penalty under the state law is $50. On July 21 Forest Ranger Zachary arrested C. W. Henry for leaving a campfire unex-tinguished; he was prosecuted under the state law, before Justice McDonald of Pasadena, plead guilty, and was fined $50. FARM ADVISOR FOR HUMBOLDT Agricultural Expert Made Part of County's Development Campaign A. H. Christiansen has been appointed University of California Farm advisor for permanent service in Humboldt county—the first to be assigned to any county in the state. Mr. Christiansen, an old resident of Humboldt, trained in the best agricultural methods, enters his new field at the instance of the Development Committee of the Humboldt Chamber of Commerce, which a few months ago raised a fund of $51,000 and engaged Rufus Rockwell Wilson, formerly secretary of the Seattle Commercial Club, to take charge of a three-year promotion and publicity campaign. In carrying out this campaign, Mr. Wilson, a community builder of wide IOWA SUMMER OUTING AT THE BEACH Every summer the hosts of Hawk-eyes in Southern California meet in beautiful Bixby Park at Long Beach for their summer outing. This year it will be held on Saturday, August 23rd, 1913, and will be an all-day picnic with perhaps an evening jolly-up added. Free coffee will be served to all wearing the official badge. Buy no other as it will secure free coffee. A beautiful souvenir badge will be given the person at the picnic who has lived, continuously, longest in Iowa. The famous Iowa plan of county registration will be used so you may find your friends from the old home town or county. The program at 2 o'clock will be brief and lively with that wide-awake president, Hon. J. A. Rominger, presiding. When you go on special electric cars they will run direct to the park. If you are not on a special get a transfer from your conductor. If he will not give it, take his number and report to the secretary at the picnic. We are guaranteed good service this year. Get your local papers to give wide publicity as this interests 150,000 lowans in Southern California. Bring a bountiful picnic dinner and ask your friends to share it. The secretary, C. H. Parsons, 953 W. 7th street, Los Angeles, will give further information to all inquirers. Certificate of Copartnership STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS. Know All Men by These Presents That we, Herman Stern and-Chas. J. Fay, do hereby certify that we are copartners transacting business in the State of California at Anaheim, Orange County, in said State, under a fictitious name or designation not showing the names of the persons interested as partners in such busi- He found evidence of a campfire left burning, saw indications of sheep having camped in the vicinity, followed the tracks for some distance, and secured evidence that the fire which caused the forest fire had been left by the herder of the sheep. The man was arrested by the ranger, turned over to the sheriff, and landed in jail on the evening of the 19th; on the morning of the 21st he was arraigned before the justice of the peace in Clearville and was fined $50. It is believed that the two days spent in jail together with the $50 fine will prove an effectual reminder, to this particular individual and to any others in that vicinity, of the fact that the Federal and State authorities mean to enforce the fire laws. The Secretary of Agriculture has just notified District Forester DuBois of the approval of the sale of two billion feet of national forest timber from the Klamath national forest in Siskiyou county. The area involved lies north of the Klamath river between Hornbrook and Happy Camp. The sale of this timber depends upon the construction of 72 miles of railroad to tap the main line of the Southern Pacific at Hornbrook, and the timber will not be sold until transportation is assured. The area has been divided for sale purposes into three units, no two of which will be sold to the same operator. The upper unit contains 395,000,000 feet, made up of 36 per cent Douglas fir (Oregon pine), 22 per cent yellow pine, 22 per cent sugar pine, 13 per cent white fir, and the rest red fir and cedar. The middle unit contains 588,600,000 feet, made up of 65 per cent Douglas fir, 19 per cent sugar pine, 11 per cent yellow pine, and the remainder white fir and incense cedar. The lower unit contains one billion feet, made up of 68 per cent Douglas fir, 21 per cent sugar pine, 4 per cent yellow pine, and the remainder white and red fir, incense and Port Orford cedars. The stumpage rate in the upper unit is $3.75 per M for sugar pine, $2.75 per M for yellow pine, $1.25 per M for Douglas fir, and 75 cents per M for other species. In the middle and lower unit the stumpage rate is $2.00 per M for sugar pine, $1.00 per M for yellow pine, and 50 cents per M for other species. Periods of from 20 to 25 years will be allowed for the removal of the timber in each unit. In addition to the timber on national forest lands in this area there is considerable private stumpage which would make additional freight for a railroad, as well as large copper deposits in the vicinity of Happy Camp. The problem of the prevention of injury and disease among industrial workers is receiving more and more attention. The International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, to meet in Washington in December, will de- The secretary, C. H. Parsons, 953 W. 7th street, Los Angeles, will give further information to all inquirers. Certificate of Copartnership STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS. Know All Men by These Presents, That we, Herman Stern and Chas. J. Fay, do hereby certify that we are copartners transacting business in the State of California at Anaheim, Orange County, in said State, under a fictitious name or designation not showing the names of the persons interested as partners in such business, to-wit: under the name of Pacific Implement Company. That the names and places of residence of the copartners forming said copartnership are respectively as follows: to-wit: Herman Stern, whose residence is number 216 Alberta street, Anaheim, California, and Chas. J. Fay, whose number is 108 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, California. HERMAN STERN, CHAS. J. FAY. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS. On this 19th day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public, in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Herman Stern and Chas. J. Fay, known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Seal) HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said Orange County, California. Certificate of Copartnership STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS. Know All Men by These Presents, That we, R. E. Vaughn and A. S. Feagan, do hereby certify that we are copartners transacting business in the State of California at Anaheim, Orange County in said state under a fictitious name or designation not showing the names of the persons interested as partners in such business, to-wit: Anaheim Milling Company. That the names and places of residence of the copartners forming said copartnership are respectively as follows: to-wit: R. E. Vaughn, whose residence is No. 921 East Broadway, Anaheim, California, and A. S. Feagan, whose residence is Cypress, Orange County, California. R. E. VAUGHN, A. S. FEAGAN. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS. On this 31st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public, in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared R. E. Vaughn and A. S. Feagan, known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Seal) HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said Orange County, California. Railway Time Table SANTA FE—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar: Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. In the middle and lower unit the stumpage rate is $2.00 per M for sugar pine, $1.00 per M for yellow pine, and 50 cents per M for other species. Periods of from 20 to 25 years will be allowed for the removal of the timber in each unit. In addition to the timber on national forest lands in this area there is considerable private stumpage which would make additional freight for a railroad, as well as large copper deposits in the vicinity of Happy Camp. The showing of freight that this locality can make should justify the construction of the necessary transportation, and it is expected that capital will become interested in this proposition. Forest Notes The national forests of Chile cover about 7,000,000 acres. The forest service of India has demonstrated that teak wood grown in plantations is just as strong as that grown in natural forests. Even the well-protected forests of Germany are by no means immune from fire, and the Prussian fire protection system makes use of lookout towers and telephones. Much of the so-called silk nowadays is made of wood. Germany produces more than one million pounds of this cellulose silk, worth $1,500,000. A ton of wood worth $10 yields cellulose worth $20, and this cellulose yields silk worth $350. Army bayonets now form part of the emergency telephone outfit of forest rangers, used chiefly in fighting fires. This emergency line consists of small instruments and a coil of fine copper wire. The wire is attached to the nearest telephone line, the bayonet is thrust into noist ground at the other end, and with the circuit thus completed the ranger can talk with head- INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE The problem of the prevention of injury and disease among industrial workers is receiving more and more attention. The International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, to meet in Washington in December, will devote considerable time to a discussion of industrial and occupational hygiene. Among the subjects on which papers are to be read are the physiology and pathology of fatigue; the injurious effect of unnecessary noise on workers; caisson disease; accidents and diseases occurring in electric generating works; occupational anthrax; safety devices for the prevention of accidents; the effects of temperature and humidity on fatigue; dust and its effects. Other important topics to be discussed by eminent men are sex and age problems in industrial hygiene; the employment of women and its relation to infant mortality; child labor, etc. These topics will be further illustrated in the exhibit to be held in connection with the congress. The Journal of the American Medical Association expresses the hope that the attention given these questions by this important congress will no doubt give impetus to their further consideration by government authorities and will result in distinct improvement in these economic conditions. Judge West has issued a new rule of the Superior Court setting the third Monday of May and the third Monday of November of each year as the two days of the year for the hearing of petitions for naturalization. Thursday, August 7 For Sealing Jellies and Preserves Just melt a little Parowax and pour over the cooled preserves or dip tops of jars in the melted Parowax. Parowax (Pare Refined Paraffine) Easy to use. No bother-some papers or strings. No sharp edged tin covers. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act. Dealers everywhere Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO We will Publish Weekly in this space a SERIES OF TOASTS Watch Weekly for It We will Publish Weekly in this space a SERIES OF TOASTS Watch Weekly for It TOAST NO. 9 “May the hinges of friendship never grow rusty.” ...GAS IN TIN PAILS... If it were practicable for a housewife to come to our gas manufacturing works and buy a pail of gas, we would need no city franchise to deliver our product. We would not have to make a large investment in street mains, service pipes and meters, franchises and state taxes, nor would we have to employ a force to inspect and read the meters. Under these conditions we could sell GAS at a much lower price than we now sell GAS SERVICE. Were it possible to handle gas in the way that groceries and coal are handled, we could install several automobile expresses larger than the largest trucks in your city for a ridiculous fraction of the cost of our distrubting system. But forced to accept certain “things as they are,” we have to invest more money in our gas DISTRIBUTING equipment than for our MANUFACTURING apparatus. Sunset 166 PHONE Home 614 Southern Counties Gas Co. 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. 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 Capital Stock $50,000.00 OFFICERS C. B. JONES, President, Director Title Insurance & Trust Co., Los Angeles; Director Home Savings Bank, Los Angeles, RUSS AVERY, Vice-President, Attorney, Executor W. H. Avery estate, Los Angeles. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier. There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. Gazette Liners Bring Results