anaheim-gazette 1913-09-11

THE PROGRESSIVE IRRECONCILABLES If the Progressive junta of Santa Ana, now arrogating to itself the right to dictate political affairs in this county, shall persist in its determination not to come to a conclusion with reference to the appointment of a second superior judge, its members will abundantly testify to the fact that they are altogether unfit to assume political leadership here. The superior court calendar has been for years overcrowded, and new cases have to be set over until next year before they can receive a hearing. This deplorable fact has been accentuated in the absence of Superior Judge West, who has been away from the county for more than a month on his annual vacation. It has been necessary to call in a judge from Los Angeles county once each week during Judge West's absence, that the business of the court may be partially proceeded with. This is an intolerable condition of affairs, and calls loudly for the appointment of another superior judge. With Boss Jackman behind Candidate Thomas, Boss Wallace behind Finley and Bosses Keech, Ball and Beatty behind the explosive Davis, there seems little prospect of these irreconcilables coming to some conclusion and recommending to Governor Johnson the name of a single candidate for this important office. We opine the CANNERY WILL MAKE A HEAVY RUN Tomatoes Plentiful and Prices Highest Ever Paid Here This week the Orange County Preserving Company began its annual campaign of putting up the celebrated Mother Colony tomatoes which have for years been considered the best on the market. One hundred persons will probably be employed in the plant which may possibly run until Christmas time to handle the large crop of tomatoes controlled by the company. Eight dollars per ton is the price which will be paid by the cannery this year which is the highest price ever paid. W. F. Herman, of Pasadena, has purchased an interest of Mr. Taylor in the business and will have personal charge of the business end this season. He is a man of long experience in the preserving business and will no doubt be a valuable acquisition. William Chambers, the old reliable, will continue to manage the works and see that the best tomatoes in the world are shipped to the Eastern markets. From 10,000 to 15,000 cans per day will be put up during the season. The crop this year is exceptionally good. CALIFORNIA Sixty-three years ago Tuesday California was admitted to the Union with a population of 92,597 of the brightest, bravest, grandest souls that ever inhabited the human form. Today more than two and three-quarters millions occupy the land that stretches in beauty and fruitfulness from the priestrobed summit of Shasta to the Mexican line, from the Sierra forests to the sunset sea. The Argonauts did not journey in Pullman cars. With rifles on shoulders prepared to repel Indian attacks they MISS JUNY QUARTER Former Anaheim Girl Is Condido Grape Seller Miss Margaret Juny, the accomplished daughter of Juny, rector of the Episcopal Church is the queen of the 1913 fiftieth Escondido Grape Day which will be held tomorrow. Attended by maids she will be crowned at 1 o'clock arrival of the Los Angeles Diego special trains, she placed upon the head of a woman by President W. E. Hoover of the Grape Day Association. Music will be rendered and by quartettes. Other distribution of tons of cured grapes, which plan has fully followed since then in 1908, the features of it include a war dance by dians of the Mesa Grande. A boxing match by 7 and a baseball game byitors of the San Diego Chambers of Commerce held. The election of a side over the thousands on the day is also an innumerable people. DECLINES TO CHANGE The State Highway Council declined to make any state highway route through Valley. This information Saturday by County Office from Secretary Ellis or session. Originally the Boards indorsed what is lower road, which leads school house. The accepted that route. The mittee of La Habrans board to indorse the upper mile north of the lower represented to the boa FOREIGN TERRITORY NEAR PANAMA England, France, Holland and Denmark own American territory within convenient reach of the Panama Canal and will naturally make the most of the situation. England is a close neighbor in Jamacia, France at Guadeloupe and Martinique in the Caribbean, Holland at Curacoa and Denmark in its dot of land in the West Indies. These nations are studying the situation actively. France is getting ready to reach out for South American trade on a new scale and counts on a reduction of one-half in freight charges in reaching the west coast. Foreign ships carry nearly all the ocean commerce and have this powerful advantage to start with. We own the terminal points of the canal, but several European countries are the possessors of excellent ports not far away, and intend to improve the opportunities. It does not appear that Congress takes any special interest in developing trade with South America after the canal is open to the shipping court may be partially proceeded with. This is an intolerable condition of affairs, and calls loudly for the appointment of another superior judge. With Boss Jackman behind Candidate Thomas, Boss Wallace behind Finley and Bosses Keech, Ball and Beatty behind the explosive Davis, there seems little prospect of these irreconcilables coming to some conclusion and recommending to Governor Johnson the name of a single candidate for this important office. We opine the governor is quite well satisfied in this conjuncture of affairs, for we believe he leans to the conviction that not one of these three candidates is fitted to receive his appointment. In this conclusion he has the support of the citizens of the county irrespective of party, for we believe not one of them is fitted educationally or otherwise for the superior judgeship. Meantime the overcrowded condition of affairs in the superior court will continue and the people at large will be the sufferers. There seems to be no possibility of the junta getting together, and as a number of them are understood to be candidates for office, each one of them trying to bolster up his own political fortunes, there seems little probability of a speedy adjustment of these intolerable conditions. What will the voters say to these candidates next year, when they ask for their support for county office which they now have in their mind's eye? Out with the whole bunch of them. FOREIGN TERRITORY NEAR PANAMA England, France, Holland and Denmark own American territory within convenient reach of the Panama Canal and will naturally make the most of the situation. England is a close neighbor in Jamacia, France at Guadeloupe and Martinique in the Caribbean, Holland at Curacoa and Denmark in its dot of land in the West Indies. These nations are studying the situation actively. France is getting ready to reach out for South American trade on a new scale and counts on a reduction of one-half in freight charges in reaching the west coast. Foreign ships carry nearly all the ocean commerce and have this powerful advantage to start with. We own the terminal points of the canal, but several European countries are the possessors of excellent ports not far away, and intend to improve the opportunities. It does not appear that Congress takes any special interest in developing trade with South America after the canal is open to the shipping court may be partially proceeded with. This is an intolerable condition of affairs, and calls loudly for the appointment of another superior judge. With Boss Jackman behind Candidate Thomas, Boss Wallace behind Finley and Bosses Keech, Ball and Beatty behind the explosive Davis, there seems little prospect of these irreconcilables coming to some conclusion and recommending to Governor Johnson the name of a single candidate for this important office. We opine the governor is quite well satisfied in this conjuncture of affairs, for we believe he leans to the conviction that not one of these three candidates is fitted to receive his appointment. In this conclusion he has the support of the citizens of the county irrespective of party, for we believe not one of them is fitted educationally or otherwise for the superior judgeship. Meantime the overcrowded condition of affairs in the superior court will continue and the people at large will be the sufferers. There seems to be no possibility of the junta getting together, and as a number of them are understood to be candidates for office, each one of them trying to bolster up his own political fortunes, there seems little probability of a speedy adjustment of these intolerable conditions. What will the voters say to these candidates next year, when they ask for their support for county office which they now have in their mind's eye? Out with the whole bunch of them. FOREIGN TERRITORY NEAR PANAMA England, France, Holland and Denmark own American territory within convenient reach of the Panama Canal and will naturally make the most of the situation. England is a close neighbor in Jamacia, France at Guadeloupe and Martinique in the Caribbean, Holland at Curacoa and Denmark in its dot of land in the West Indies. These nations are studying the situation actively. France is getting ready to reach out for South American trade on a new scale and counts on a reduction of one-half in freight charges in reaching the west coast. Foreign ships carry nearly all the ocean commerce and have this powerful advantage to start with. We own the terminal points of the canal, but several European countries are the possessors of excellent ports not far away, and intend to improve the opportunities. It does not appear that Congress takes any special interest in developing trade with South America after the canal is open to the shipping court may be partially proceeded with. This is an intolerable condition of affairs, and calls loudly for the appointment of another superior judge. With Boss Jackman behind Candidate Thomas, Boss Wallace behind Finley and Bosses Keech, Ball and Beatty behind the explosive Davis, there seems little prospect of these irreconcilables coming to some conclusion and recommending to Governor Johnson the name of a single candidate for this important office. We opine the governor is quite well satisfied in this conjuncture of affairs, for we believe he leans to the conviction that not one of these three candidates is fitted to receive his appointment. In this conclusion he has the support of the citizens of the county irrespective of party, for we believe not one of them is fitted educationally or otherwise for the superior judgeship. Meantime the overcrowded condition of affairs in the superior court will continue and the people at large will be the sufferers. There seems to be no possibility of the junta getting together, and as a number of them are understood to be candidates for office, each one of them trying to bolster up his own political fortunes, there seems little probability of a speedy adjustment of these intolerable conditions. What will the voters say to these candidates next year, when they ask for their support for county office which they now have in their mind's eye? Out with the whole bunch of them. FOREIGN TERRITORY NEAR PANAMA England, France, Holland and Denmark own American territory within convenient reach of the Panama Canal and will naturally make the most of the situation. England is a close neighbor in Jamacia, France at Guadaloupe and Martinique in the Caribbean, Holland at Curacoa and Denmark in its dot of land in the West Indies. These nations are studying the situation actively. France is getting ready to reach out for South American trade on a new scale and counts on a reduction of one-half in freight charges in reaching the west coast. Foreign ships carry nearly all the ocean commerce and have this powerful advantage to start with. We own the terminal points of the canal, but several European countries are the possessors of excellent ports not far away, and intend to improve the opportunities. It does not appear that Congress takes any special interest in developing trade with South America after the canal is open to the shipping court may be partially proceeded with. This is an intolerable condition of affairs, and calls loudly for the appointment of another superior judge. With Boss Jackman behind Candidate Thomas, Boss Wallace behind Finley and Bosses Keech, Ball and Beatty behind the explosive Davis, there seems little prospect of these irreconcilables coming to some conclusion and recommending to Governor Johnson the name of a single candidate for this important office. We opine the governor is quite well satisfied in this conjuncture of affairs, for we believe he leans to the conviction that not one of them is fitted educationally or otherwise for the superior judgeship. Meantime the overcrowded condition of affairs in the superior court will continue and the people at large will be the sufferers. There seems to be no possibility of the junta getting together, and as a number of them are understood to be candidates for office, each one of them trying to bolster up his own political fortunes, there seems little probability of a speedy adjustment of these intolerable conditions. What will the voters say to these candidates next year, when they ask for their support for county office which they now have in their mind's eye? Out with the whole bunch of them. FOREIGN TERRITORY NEAR PANAMA England, France, Holland and Denmark own American territory within convenient reach of the Panama Canal and will naturally make the most of the situation. England is a close neighbor in Jamacia, France at Guadaloupe and Martinique in the Caribbean, Holland at Curacoa and Denmark in its dot of land in the West Indies. These nations are studying the situation actively. France is getting ready to reach out for South American trade on a new scale and counts on a reduction of one-half in freight charges in reaching the west coast. Foreign ships carry nearly all the ocean commerce and have this powerful advantage to start with. We own the terminal points of the canal, but several European countries arethe possessorsofexcellentportsnotfaraway,andintendtoimprovetheopportunities.itdoesnotappearthatCongresstakesanyspecialinterestindevelopingtradewithSouthAmericaafterthecanalisopentotheshippingcourtmaybeintolerableconditionofaffairs,andcallsoudlyfortheappointmentofanothersuperiorjudge.inlahabraboardtoindorsetheuppermetrotheboardHabrawantedthatroomthenindorsede.theuppermetrochangedtoHabradescendedupon clarifyingthatthecommissionchosen,thecommitteewantedchosenasthestateboardwasconvincedthattopedoffonthe wrongfellowitsindorsementofandaskedthecommissionchangeitsmindThisdeclinestodoasithasgineeringworkonthebetweentheendofthevardandSantaAna. FOREIGN TERRITORY NEAR PANAMA England, France, Holland and Denmark own American territory within convenient reach of the Panama Canal and will naturally make mostofthesituation.EnglandisacloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarkinitsdotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisacloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueintheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoaandDenmarktotoflandintheWestIndies.Thenationsarestudyingthesituationactively.FranceisgettingreadytoreachoutforSouthAmericantradeonanewscaleandcountson Naturallymakemostofthesituation.EnglandisaccloseneighborinJamacia,FrenchatGuadaloupeandMartiniqueinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totoflandinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totof landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totof landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totof landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totof landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totof landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totof landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市 totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市 totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市 totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市 totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市 totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市 totOf landinTheCaribbean,HollandatCuracoa和Den廷市 totOf landIN TheCaribbean,HollandatCuricoa和Den廷市 totOf landIN TheCaribbean,HollandatCuricoa和Den廷市 totOf landIN TheCaribbean,HollandatCuricoa和Den廷市 totOf landIN TheCaribbean,HollandatCuricoa和Den廷市 totOf landIN TheCaribbean,HollandatCuricoa和Den廷市 totOf landIN TheCaribbean,HollandatCuricoa和Den廷市 totOf landIN The CarIBanca,HOLANDATCURICOA AND DENDEMETRO,CONTROL DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT.,THE NATIONAL GOVT., THE NATIONAL GOVT., THE NATIONAL GOVT., THE NATIONAL GOVT., THE NATIONAL GOVT., THE NATIONIALGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationialGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationionalGovt.THENationIONALGovt.THENationIONALGovt.THENationIONALGovt.THENationIONALGovt.THENationIONALGovt.THENationIONALGovt.THENationIONALGovt.THENationIONALGovt.THERenationalGovt.THERenationalGovtTHERenationalGovтTHERenationalGovтTHERenationalGovтTHERenationalGovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGrovтTHERenationalGHeroNationalGovernmentOfficeInLa HabraWashingtonD.C.NeighbouringBostonMassachusettsOxfordUnited KingdomLondonManchesterSheffieldEastEndNewYorkNew YorkProvinceNew JerseyNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProvinceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviceNew JerseyProviciessource.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjerseyprovidence.Newjersey providence.newjersey providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjarney providence.newjerney providence.newjarney providance.newjarney providance.newjarney providance.newjarney providance.newjarney providance.newjarney providance.newjarney providance.newjarney providance.newjarney providance.newjarney providance.new Jarney Providers.Area:North America.District:Los Angeles.Borough:San Francisco.City:Los Angeles.Government Office:Los Angeles.City:Los Angeles.Government Office:Los Angeles.City:Los Angeles.Government Office:Los Angeles.City:Los Angeles.Government Office:Los Angeles.City:Los counts on a reduction of one-half in freight charges in reaching the west coast. Foreign ships carry nearly all the ocean commerce and have this powerful advantage to start with. We own the terminal points of the canal, but several European countries are the possessors of excellent ports not far away, and intend to improve the opportunities. It does not appear that Congress takes any special interest in developing trade with South America after the canal is open to the shipping of the world. But foreign nations are not so neglectful. Undeniably the United States has shown the highest constructive genius in building the canal, and extraordinary liberality in paying for it. What about making the best use of itsutilities? France failed in building the canal, both in the financial requirements and in sanitation. It spent nearly enough to dig the waterway, but the hundreds of millions was not honestly handled. The engineering was able in many respects, but the working organization was never effective. We have attained a great success in these particulars. But the shipping that passes through the canal will for the most part be under foreign flags. Now if Europe also outstrips us in getting South American and West Indian trade we are seriously deficient and in the position of a country that has built a canal at a cost of $875,000,000 for other nations to use. Congress ought to see the point now. European nations have mastered the idea and are at work upon it. Among other things denounced by a gathering of thoughtful women at Kansas City were rouged cheeks "that make their owners look like a weak imitation of a circus clown." MISS JUNY QUEEN Former Anaheim Girl Is Boss at Escondido Grape Show Miss Margaret Juny, the pretty and accomplished daughter of Rev. F. A. Juny, rector of the Episcopal church, is the queen of the 1913 festival of the Escondido Grape Day Association, which will be held tomorrow. Attended by maids of honor, she will be crowned at 1 o'clock, upon the arrival of the Los Angeles and San Diego special trains, the crown being placed upon the head of the fair young woman by President W. E. Alexander of the Grape Day Association. Music will be rendered by the bands and by quartettes. Other than the distribution of tons of choice muscat grapes, which plan has been successfully followed since the first festival in 1908, the features of the fiesta will include a war dance by a dozen Indians of the Mesa Grande reservation. A boxing match by 7-year-old boys and a baseball game between directors of the San Diego and Escondido Chambers of Commerce also will be held. The election of a queen to preside over the thousands of subjects of the day is also an innovation. Indications are for an attendance of 7,000 people. DECLINES TO CHANGE ITS MIND The State Highway Commission has declined to make any change in the state highway route through La Habra Valley. This information was received Saturday by County Clerk Williams from Secretary Ellis of the commission. Originally the Board of Supervisors indorsed what is known as the lower road, which leads by La Habra school house. The commission accepted that route. Then came a committee of La Habrans, asking the board to indorse the upper road, a half mile north of the lower road. It was represented to the board that all La CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science services Sunday morning at 11; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Reading room open from 3 to 5 P.M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from 7 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday. Church corner of Chartres and Hedwig streets. EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector. Sunday services, September 14th, the 17th Sunday after Trinity, 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult Bible classes; 11:00 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon by the rector. Full vested choir under the direction of C. Adams Corneille will assist the congregation with the beautiful and helpful music of the service. A most cordial welcome awaits you at these services. No evening service. METHODIST CHURCH The regular morning service will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church. There will be a reception of members. This will be a rally of all the members and friends, after the union meetings. Sunday school at 9:50 A.M. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited. The fourth quarterly conference of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the church on Monday evening, September 15th. As this is the last meeting for the year a full attendance is urged. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services will be resumed in the Presbyterian church next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 9:45. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock on the subject "What Now?" The entire congregation is urged to rally at this service. In the evening the churches will state highway route through La Habra Valley. This information was received Saturday by County Clerk Williams from Secretary Ellis of the commission. Originally the Board of Supervisors indorsed what is known as the lower road, which leads by La Habra school house. The commission accepted that route. Then came a committee of La Habrans, asking the board to indorse the upper road, a half mile north of the lower road. It was represented to the board that all La Habra wanted that road. The board then indorsed the upper road and the commission changed to it. Then La Habra descended upon the board, declaring that the committee was self-chosen, that scarcely anyone except the committee wanted the upper road chosen as the state highway. The board was convinced that it had stepped off on the wrong foot, and rescinded its indorsement of the upper road and asked the commission to again change its mind. This the commission declines to do as it has finished its engineering work on the state highway between the end of the Whittier boulevard and Santa Ana. MURPHY WELL 5100 FEET DEEP Nenno Well No. 1 Now Being Pumped in La Habra Valley The Petroleum Company, operating in the La Habra district, has placed Nenno well No. 1 on the pump at a depth of 3,400 feet, after successfully shutting off the upper water. As yet the well is not pumping much oil, the action being similar to the Walker-Brand and Dorsby wells, when they first came in. The Gilman well No. 4, drilling with cable tools, has reached a depth of 3,230 feet and will be finished soon. The No. 5 is drilling with the rotary at about 2,000 feet. The Murphy Oil Company, after putting the No. 26 well down to a depth of 5,100 feet and making it the deepest well in the district, has decided to stop drilling on the well. The four-inch casing will be pulled at a depth of 2,100 feet, where there was a good showing of oil. The quality of the oil found at this depth was a little heavier than most of the output on the Murphy lease, which ranges from 20 to 22 degrees gravity. It is expected that the No. 26 will prove a good producer. The next deepest well in the dis- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services will be resumed in the Presbyterian church next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 9:45. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock on the subject "What Now?" The entire congregation is urged to rally at this service. In the evening the churches will unite for a union service in the tent. Good music and good speaking will be provided. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner of Center and Helena, Sunday school 9:45 A.M.; preaching 10:45 A.M.; Young People's meeting 6:45 P.M., followed by mass meeting in the big tent. UNION MEETING At the tent on the corner of Lemon and Broadway, Sunday at 7:30 P.M., Mrs. J. P. Ash, recently from the Middle West, with 20 years' experience as a public speaker, will address a union mass meeting of the citizens of Anaheim. Come and join in the great song service which will be given by the large chorus choir and congregation. Come and hear the instrumental music and singing as well as listening to a woman who has been personally acquainted and associated with Frances Willard and Carrie Nation. She is not the woman with a hatchet but the woman with a message for the citizens of Anaheim who are interested in cleaning up our beautiful city and are desirous of a better Anaheim. Come and hear. C. R. MOORE, Minister and Evangelist and Secretary of Anaheim Ministerial Association. PERSONALS AND LOCALS The average man dies before reaching the age of discretion. If there is any such thing as an ideal woman, it is usually the other man's wife. Mrs. August Wipperman left Sunday for Pomona on a weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Olga Meyers. Miss Fernkoff invites you to her fall millinery opening at Saturday, September 13th. 123 West Center street. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung leave this morning for a two-weeks' visit of San Francisco and other points north. Miss Fernkoff will be pleased to have you call and inspect her fall millinery stock on display Saturday, Sep- LESSONS IN SPANISH A beginners' class will start on September 16th, 7:30 to 8:30 P.M., at the Odd Fellows' building; $2 per month, lessons twice a week; quick and easy method. First lesson free to those interested. For further information address Miss Olive Chambers. Phone 82J2. MEXICAN TRADE WITH U.S. Despite the revolution in Mexico the trade from that country with the United States continued to grow during the year 1912. Consul Clement S. Edwards, at Acapulco, in a report to the state department says: Although the prevailing turbulent conditions affected all lines of industry in this district during the year, it would appear from the statistical returns that the commerce through the port of Acapulco shows unusual as well as encouraging progress, the exports to the United States totaling in value $197,524 in 1912, as against $132,000 in 1911, and f198,000 in 1910. The significant increase in exports has been in the item of cowhides. The present activity in the exportation of hides, however, is not a legitimate growth of the export trade from this district, but is the result of the depredations of the brigands who infest this region. They steal and kill cattle wherever found, leaving the carcasses in the fields and bringing the hides to market. The exports to other countries than the United States aggregated $102,593 gold, distributed as follows: Germany, vegetable substances, $51,432; Belgium, vegetable substances, $24,402; Gautemala, vegetable substances, $23,-914; Panama, cigars, $2,545; England and San Salvador, small shipments amounting to $300. The volume of imports into this of 5,100 feet and making it the deepest well in the district, has decided to stop drilling on the well. The four-inch casing will be pulled at a depth of 2,100 feet, where there was a good showing of oil. The quality of the oil found at this depth was a little heavier than most of the output on the Murphy lease, which ranges from 20 to 22 degrees gravity. It is expected that the No. 26 will prove a good producer. The next deepest well in the district to the Murphy well is that of the Home Company, known as the No. 20. The well is down 4,500 feet. The Home Oil Company, which is also after light oil, has had considerable trouble in drilling its wells. WOODMEN PICNIC The Orange County Log Rolling Association of the Modern Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors of America held Tuesday its annual picnic at Birch Park. This morning a jolly crowd gathered from all parts of the county, although the attendance was not up to the usual mark because of the counter attraction of the Corona races. The morning was spent in getting acquainted and general conversation, and at 11:30 a basket lunch was enjoyed on the grounds. In the afternoon, beginning at 1:30, there was an interesting program of sports for men, women and children, with prizes offered in all events. This was to be followed at 5:30 by the presentation of a banner to the Orange county camp winning the most points. In the evening the association will meet in Spurgeon's hall for the annual election of officers, and this was followed by a ball. Mrs. August Wipperman left Sunday for Pomona on a weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Olga Meyers. Miss Fernkoff invites you to her fall millinery opening at Saturday, September 13th. 123 West Center street. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung leave this morning for a two-weeks' visit of San Francisco and other points north. Miss Fernkoff will be pleased to have you call and inspect her fall millinery stock on display Saturday, September 13th. 123 West Center street. Dr. LeRoy Anderson and wife, formerly of the University of California, were in town one day last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and son and Miss Ida Bentz have returned from an outing at Idyllwild, and report an extremely pleasant sojourn at the pretty resort. J. W. Elliott and family were among the many Anaheimers who hit the road for Corona Tuesday morning. Mr. Elliott viewed the remains of the car which was wrecked by Barney Oldfield's racer. A badly wrecked auto resulted from the driver, E. Jeauret, making a quick turn to avoid a collision on Center street Saturday. One wheel was smashed and other damage was sustained. The evangelistic tent meetings at the corner of Lemon and Broadway and the carnival at the corner of Chartres and North Philadelphia are each drawing immense crowds this week and it is a toss-up as to which is getting the best of it in the matter of numbers. Both places are crowded people coming from all parts of the county to attend each. Thursday, September 11 Comparative digestibility of Food A different Baking Powders Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: The quantity of bread (biscuit) was made three different kinds of baking powder—mer, phosphate, and alum—and submitted the action of the digestive fluid, each length of time. Active percentage of the food digested is shown: - With - Sum of Tartar Powder: 100 Per Cent. Digested - Made with - Powder: 8½ Per Cent. Digested - Made with - Her: 7¾ Per Cent. Digested Tests, which are absolutely reliable and make plain a fact of great importance Food raised with Royal, a cream of Powder, is shown to be entirely digesthe alum and phosphate powders are found hard the digestion of the food made from Listens Like a Circus to see me and the boys hiking the good timber and other stuff these summer days. When we put a load of lumber on one or our wagons she stays put and when we start her a-going she stays going until she delivers the goods. This sounds like blowing our horn, but it's not an auto horn. We have good wagons and good teams and we guarantee what they haul to be equally good. Occasionally we hear some man bragging about a job of work he got from us. That's about the only way we ever hear from the stuff we send out. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, with THE STATE'S SOLID FINANCES The 750 banks of California carry in their vaults $1,168,212,505.30 besides nearly a half million deposited in postal savings accounts. Only four states, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Illinois, outstrip California in banking strength. In savings accounts, California ranks ahead of Illinois and in the average amount of the individual desposit, California leads the entire list. Outranked by San Francisco alone, Los Angeles is in advance of all other cities in bank deposits. COUNTERFEIT GOLD COIN A dangerous counterfeit $5 gold piece which has been circulated in San Francisco has made its appearance in Southern California. The spurious coin is an unusually clever imitation. It is made of gold and copper and is said to contain $3.50 worth of gold. Of regulation size, the false coin has a true ring when tossed upon a counter, but is light in weight and slightly lopsided. On the edges where the real $5 gold piece has regular, deep and well defined lines made by the heavy machinery of the United States mint, the false coin has roughly hewn marks which are larger and less regular than those on the legitimate gold pieces. A lake covering several acres and five feet in depth will be excavated in the County Park this fall. It will be used for boating and bathing and will probably be stocked with fish later. The lake will be fed from Santiago creek which runs through the park. Egbert J. Primus, an Anaheim farmer, Thursday filed his petition for final papers of naturalization. He was born in Germany in 1868 and came to America in 1889. His witnesses are A lake covering several acres and five feet in depth will be excavated in the County Park this fall. It will be used for boating and bathing and will probably be stocked with fish later. The lake will be fed from Santiago creek which runs through the park. Egbert J. Primus, an Anaheim farmer, Thursday filed his petition for final papers of naturalization. He was born in Germany in 1868 and came to America in 1889. His witnesses are Frank Feth and Raymond Sieges, both of Anaheim. WANTED—Competent help for general housework. Wages $35 per month. Call up Sunset phone 50R3, Fullerton. Announcements-- are not made merely for the purpose of selling you one pair and letting it go at that. But we know that if you will but try our footwear, we will sell you all your shoes all the time. All your family's too, for our footwear for men, women and children is all selected with a view of winning permanent custom. Just arrived—a full line of boys' and girls' school shoes at reasonable prices. All Women Admire correct attire on man. They know what it is, too. Keen judges of style and effect as they are, no illly dressed man will attract them. Wives who take pride in their husbands' appearance insist on their buying their suits and overcoats here. They know our clothing. 100 Samples from Ed V. Price & Co., best tailoring company, to select from. Erickson & Nowotny 128 W. Center St.