anaheim-gazette 1914-01-29

ARIZONA METAL PRODUCTION IN 1913 TOTAL VALUE OF ALL MINERALS, DURING YEAR EXCEEDS $71,000,000 INCREASE IN THE OUTPUT OF GOLD, SILVER, LEAD, AND ZINC In 1913 there was a record mine production of gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in Arizona. The total value of the mine output was about $71,000,000, an increase of nearly 6 per cent over the value of 1912, which was $67,-050,784. The copper output was valued at nearly $64,000,000; the gold at about $3,948,000; the silver at more than $2,263,000; the lead at $612,000; and the zinc at $510,000. The mine yield of gold in Arizona in 1913 was more than 191,000 ounces, an increase of 5 per cent over the output of 1912, which was 181,996.91 fine ounces. Of this total, over 42 per cent was taken from siliceous ores and most of the remainder came from copper ores, which are undoubtedly the source of the increased gold output in 1913. The three largest producing gold mines were the Tom Reed, Gold Roads, and Vulture. The Tom Reed output was about the same as in 1912, the Gold Rads had a slight increase, and the Vulture a substantial increase. In Yuma county operations were resumed at the La Fortuna mine. The mine production of silver increased about 8 per cent, amounting to more than 3,773,000 ounces, against 3,490,387 ounces in 1912. Most of the silver was derived from copper ore, but in 1913 the increase is due largely to shipments of lead ore and concentrates from Cochise and Mohave counties. Much silver also comes from siliceous ore. About 500 tons of oreition should be an Anglicized Law Sange-less was flatly rejected by the board. "Any one who is in favor of such a barbaric way of speaking the city's name is in need of mental exercise," said Joseph Scott. "If we are going to teach the children of this city to pronounce Los Angeles correctly, it should certainly be as the Chamber of Commerce recommended, Loce Ang-e-less." Upon a motion made by J. M. Guinn, the portion of the report dealing with the pronunciation of the city's name was striken out. Mr. Guinn regretted that "Los Angelos," the original way of spelling the name, had passed into disuse. ORANGE COUNTY'S REALTY MEN CONVENE Hold Interesting and Profitable Session at Santa Ana The Panama canal and the 1915 expositions are going to bring countless thousands to this coast. Just what Orange county will get out of these great events will depend in a large measure on what Orange county "goes after." These were some of the leading thoughts brought out at the first annual banquet of the Orange County Real Estate Association, held Wednesday night at Santa Ana. Various matters of importance to those interested in the development of the county were discussed, and some rather surprising figures were brought out. Nearly fifty real estate dealers from all parts of the county, including a number of ladies, gathered around the prettily appointed tables at 7:30. The tables had been decorated in a most appropriate scheme miniature farms, orchards and even a perfect representation of a sugar factory being the center pieces. After the guests had been seated, President J. R. Schooley of the association requested that each guest write his name and address on the card found in front of his plate, and these were then collected and rolled called, each responding by rising. FUTURELIES REPUBLIC PARTY MAYOR MOTT OF OLD STRONG STATEMENT THIRD PARTY SUPPORTED JOHNSON ERNOR IN LAST CAM STILL OLD PARTY How woefully Governor judged the temper of publicans when he attends them into a new party more and more evident and the situation crystallizes disaster that has betternor's infant organization laration of Mayor Mott one of the organizers of Roosevelt League and a porter of the governor in paign, that his future lie publican party, the one and constructive legislation. One of the fundamentals by the governor was in own power with the position of the Republican it for granted that he and that without him ther be nothing. He had how velt hoped, that by move base he would carry all of the old organization daring of the move, sta- opposed dictator of the nation. Roosevelt, despite pled personal popularity Governor Johnson's move was doomed to the sa fact which he should have from the first and which recognizes at the present Mayor Mott has registered publican and gives his cinctly as follows: "I have registered as The mine production of silver increased about 8 per cent, amounting to more than 3,773,000 ounces, against 3,490,387 ounces in 1912. Most of the silver was derived from copper ore, but in 1913 the increase is due largely to shipments of lead ore and concentrates from Cochise and Mohave counties. Much silver also comes from siliceous ore. About 500 tons of ore per month was shipped from the Tombstone property and a large tonnage of old tailings was taken from the Commonwealth dump. A 350-ton cyanide mill at this property was completed during the year. With a mine production of about 414,593,000 pounds of copper in 1913, Arizona led all other copper-producing states. The output in 1913 shows an increase of more than 49,000,000 pounds, or about 12 per cent over that of 1912, which was 365,038,646 pounds. As the price of copper was slightly lower in 1913, the value of the metal increased only about $3,500,000. There were 11 active copper smelting plants in the state, and ore and concentrate were also sent to 6 copper and lead plants in other states. Of the former, the greatest increase in output were made at the Hayden, Calumet & Arizona, Copper Queen, Old Dominion, Consolidated Arizona, and Swansea plants. At the United Verde and Detroit plants there was little change from the figures of 1912. Those making less copper were the Shannon, Arizona Copper, and Pioneer plants. New plants were completed by the Arizona Copper and Calumet & Arizona companies, and another was in course of construction for United Verde ores. The disseminated copper mines in Gila, Pinal, and Greenlee counties yielded approximately 145,500,000 pounds of copper. Included in this estimate of copper produced are the outputs of the Miami Ray, Arizona Copper, and Detroit mines. The Miami product did not greatly exceed that of 1912. The 3,000-ton concentration plant was active and the product went mostly to Cananea, Mexico. The International Smelting & Refining Co. will build a copper plant at Miami to treat this ore and that from the Inspiration mine. Test plants using the flotation process were operated at the Miami and Inspiration, as the saving by concentration alone is not sufficient. The Ray Consolidated Copper Co. greatly increased its output, from nearly 36,000,000 pounds of copper in 1912 to about 52,000,000 pounds in 1913, treating 6,000 tons of ore per day. Production from Yuma and Pima counties was not what it could have been, since the Swansea and Pioneer plants were operated only a few months. At Globe greatly increased shipments were made from the Superior & Boston, Iron Cap, and Black Warrior mines, and in Pinal county from the Magma mine. With an increase of more than 104 per cent, the mine production of lead was larger than in any other year. The total output was nearly 14,000,000 pounds, valued at about $612,000, as Nearly fifty real estate dealers from all parts of the county, including a number of ladies, gathered around the prettily appointed tables at 7:30. The tables had been decorated in a most appropriate scheme miniature farms, orchards and even a perfect representation of a sugar factory being the center pieces. After the guests had been seated, President J. R. Schooley of the association requested that each guest write his name and address on the card found in front of his plate, and these were then collected and rolled called, each responding by rising. Following this, Rev. W. T. Van Cleve gave the invocation. A splendid menu was served under the direction of Manager Young; and after full justice had been done to it, the business session was taken up. Vice-presidents of the association were elected as follows: Anaheim, P. H. Tobin; Fullerton, Geo. Ruddock; Huntington Beach, E. C. Wright; Orange, S. M. Craddick; Placentia, C. E. Vogel; Santa Ana, F. D. Drake. President Schooley announced that the program for the evening included two subjects: first, Panama canal immigration, and second, the proposed Torrens land law. He first called on S. M. Craddick of Orange, whose subject was "What Orange County Has for the Immigrants." "The first problem which occurred to me in the consideration of this subject," said Mr. Craddick, "is as to how much room we have for those looking for homes and for a living for themselves and families. On investigation I find that Orange county now has only 43 inhabitants to the square mile. The great state of Ohio has 102; and it is only reasonable to suppose that we can take care of several times as many as Ohio, because we are growing things here the year round, instead of only a few months in the summer. Going further, I find that in England and Wales there are 553 inhabitants to the square mile. China and Japan probably have a much higher proportion, but we will not consider them. "Again, I find that there are now 3,165 farms in Orange county, and the average size is—what would you guess? I guessed 20 acres. What would you say, Mr. Peters?" addressing the county recorder. Mr. Peters guessed 50 acres. "The average is 117 acres. It might as well be 10, or even less, for the man who handles 10 acres properly in Orange county can make more than a good living. "We have been so used to talking oranges and lemons that many people get the idea that Orange county raises nothing else. We must talk a greater diversity of products. In looking up statistics I find that the 16 counties which we call Southern California, in 1912 had a citrus output of $34,000,000 while the cows and hens of those counties produced $51,000,000. In Orange county last year the vegetable output, including sugar beets, was worth three times as much as the citrus crop." Mr. Craddick suggested that local and district immigration boards, designed to look out for opportunities and present them to the immigrants could accomplish a great work. I have registered as for the prime reason that I have been a Republic is not sufficient cause ment, for me to change filiations at this time party or organizatin w so much for the human sonal liberty; for the a civil government at this party has accomplished erated. "I am not ready to be Republican party has nature. I am not ready to the millions of Republic States are ready to do believe that the Re is not only able to be but can take care of i turbances within itself lie that there is the party to do constructive. To the Republican California belongs the city things accomplished state administration; a party. I emphasize this cause I have been a sucrernor Johnson in his cernor Johnson made his nomination at a state Republican party. He eand elected as a Republarty rightfully holds clear title to the work accomplished under Cson's regime. "Therefore I find ord no reason why I tinue to serve under my party's banner. On ther is every reason in go why I should maintain ance to that party and I may be able to assis and sustaining the ach party here and in our FOREST NO A rancher has applied of 320 acres on the Prairie Colorado; to be use with other private land as a commercial venture. The government has cords of cedar wood for the Washington nation shingles manufactured laid six inches tothe cover 2½ square miles. The navy department forest service to invest Philippine wood; for decking boats and pine; sugar maple; and domestic woods most The state university It’s This Way Now— Loce Ang-e-less; Board’s Final Edict Pronunciation's Anglicization Turned Down by Body of Education The tumultuous course of the pronunciation of the word Los Angeles has at last reached a safe harbor in Loce Ang-e-less. This was decided by the board of education recently. The report of a committee of modern language teachers that the pronuncia- oranges and lemons that many people get the idea that Orange county raises nothing else. We must talk a greater diversity of products. In looking up statistics I find that the 16 counties which we call Southern California, in 1912 had a citrus output of $34,000,000, while the cows and hens of those counties produced $51,000,000. In Orange county last year the vegetable output, including sugar beets, was worth three times as much as the citrus crop." Mr. Craddick suggested that local and district immigration boards, designed to look out for opportunities and present them to the immigrants, could accomplish a great work. T B. Talbert, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, had for his subject the Orange county coast line. He said that our particular ocean front is the choice of the southern coast, and gave several reasons, among them being that artesian water can be found right up to the beach line, something no other part of the coast enjoys, that the coast line is a smooth one, making all parts of it available for development, that fuel oil from the Orange county fields may be had on any part of the coast by gravity flow. Mr. Talbert said that all parts of our water front are peculiarly adaptable for manufactures, and that this was a feature to which we had not given the attention it deserved. He foresaw a great industrial future for the Orange county coast line. S. R. Coakley of Fullerton had for his topic, "Orange County and the Expositions." He said that Orange county was going to benefit from these affairs just in the measure that she prepared to benefit. He urged organization to grasp the opportunities offered. L. A. Evans of Anaheim had for his subject the Torrens Land Law, but his prelude covering a history of the science of government from pre-historic days exhausted his time, and the chairman expressed the hope that a further talk on the subject might be had at the next meeting. Short talks were made by a number of members, the burden being as to the benefits already apparent from the formation of the county organization and an expression of enthusiasm for the future. FUTURE LIES WITH REPUBLICAN PARTY MAYOR MOTT OF OAKLAND, IN STRONG STATEMENT AGAINST THIRD PARTY SUPPORTED JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR IN LAST CAMPAIGN, IS STILL OLD PARTY MAN How woefully Governor Johnson misjudged the temper of California Republicans when he attempted to lead them into a new party is becoming more and more evident as time passes and the situation crystallizes. The latest disaster that has befallen the governor's infant organization is the declaration of Mayor Mott of Oakland, one of the organizers of the Lincoln-Roosevelt League and an earnest supporter of the governor in the last campaign, that his future lies with the Republican party, the one party of sane and constructive legislation. One of the fundamental errors made by the governor was in confusing his own power with the power and prestige of the Republican party—taking it for granted that he was the party and that without him the party could be nothing. He had hoped, as Roosevelt hoped, that by moving to a new base he would carry all the strength of the old organization and, by the daring of the move, stand as the unopposed dictator of the new organization. Roosevelt, despite an unexamined personal popularity, failed, and Governor Johnson's move in imitation was doomed to the same failure—a fact which he should have recognized from the first and which he certainly recognizes at the present time. Mayor Mott has registered as a Republican and gives his reasons succinctly as follows: "I have registered as a Republican" ERROR IN CONSTRUCTION The furnace at the Branagan glass plant, on the north bank of the Santa Ana river, at the edge of town, collapsed at midnight Thursday, entailing a loss of $5,000. The melting pots had been set in the furnace only last week and two of them were full of melted glass ready to begin work. J. B. Branagan, president of the company, had a narrow escape from death as he noticed something going wrong with the arched furnace roof and climbed on top of it to investigate. He noticed that it was sagging in the center and had no more than landed below when the entire roof caved in. The furnace was heated to 2,400 degrees Fahrenheit at the time. It is thought the furnace will be cool enough tomorrow to remove the wreckage, after which work will be started at once rebuilding it. Two extra melting pots are now being heated in the pot arch and the plant will be run on part capacity until new melting pots can be obtained from the East. The accident was due to the fact that not sufficient arch was allowed in the roof of the furnace. All of the eight melting pots contained in the furnace were ruined. HOSPITAL ATTENDANT The California State Civil Service Commission announces examinations for state hospital attendants, as follows: In the Southern California State Hospital at Patton, Cal., on February 10, 1914, and in the Mendocino State Hospital at Talmage, Cal., on February 5, 1914. The salaries range from $40 to $55 per month, in addition to board, rooms, light, heat and laundry. Applicants will be examined in a brief exercise in report writing, in training and experience, personality and fitness, and physical qualifications. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Civil Service Commission at Sacramento. All applications for Southern California State Hospital must be filed by February 5th, and for Mendocino State Hospital by January 31, 1914. ties have authorized bond issues for the same purpose aggregating $14,500,000. Elections in Fresno, San Bernardino and Santa Cruz counties will probably add $5,750,000 to that sum, making in all $38,340,000 for investment in highways. It is probable that during this year additional county appropriations will swell the fund to fifty millions of dollars, not counting a possible appropriation by Congress to be divided among the states. THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES Bring Suffering to Many an Anaheim Reader Pain is nature's signal of distress. A warning not to be ignored. Those sharp twinges in the back—Those sudden, stab-like pains when stooping. Are frequent signs of kidney trouble; Signs that must not be neglected. To remove kidney pains, you must assist the kidneys. Use a tested and proven kidney remedy. None more highly endorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills. William Boyer, retired rancher, 189 S. Schaffer St., Orange, Cal., says: "Some years ago while living on my ranch, I began to suffer from sharp twinges through my back. If I caught cold, it settled in my kidneys and made me worse. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, and they proved to be just what I needed. They strengthened my kidneys and relieved all the pains. I now keep a box of Doan's Kidney Pills in the house. I know they will cure me of any attack of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other.—Adv. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Virgil Simpson and Edith D. Simpson, Minors. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. V. U. Simpson, the guardian of the persons and estate of Virgil Simpson and Edith D. Simpson, minors, having filed in this court his petition, praying for an order of side of certain real property belonging to said minors and it appearing to court from said petition that it is be nothing. He had hoped, as Roosevelt hoped, that by moving to a new base he would carry all the strength of the old organization and, by the daring of the move, stand as the unopposed dictator of the new organization. Roosevelt, despite an unexamined personal popularity, failed, and Governor Johnson's move in imitation was doomed to the same failure—a fact which he should have recognized from the first and which he certainly recognizes at the present time. Mayor Mott has registered as a Republican and gives his reasons succinctly as follows: "I have registered as a Republican for the prime reason that all my life I have been a Republican, and there is not sufficient cause, in my judgment, for me to change my party affiliations at this time. No political party or organizatin which has done so much for the human race, for personal liberty, for the advancement of civil government as the Republican party has accomplished, can be obliterated. "I am not ready to believe that the Republican party has not a great future. I am not ready to concede that the millions of Republicans in the United States are ready to abandon it. I do believe that the Republican party is not only able to perpetuate itself, but can take care of its internal disturbances within itself; and I do believe that there is the place for the party to do constructive work. "To the Republican party today in California belongs the entire credit for the things accomplished by the present state administration, and to no other party. I emphasize this statement because I have been a supporter of Governor Johnson in his campaigns. Governor Johnson made his campaign for nomination at a state primary of the Republican party. He was nominated and elected as a Republican, and that party rightfully holds in our state clear title to the work that has been accomplished under Governor Johnson's regime. "Therefore, I find in our state record no reason why I should not continue to serve under the Republican party's banner. On the contrary, there is every reason in good conscience why I should maintain my own allegiance to that party and help, insofar as I may be able, to assist in upbuilding and sustaining the achievements of my party here and in our national life." FOREST NOTES A rancher has applied for the rental of 320 acres on the Pike national forest, Colorado, to be used in connection with other private land, for raising elk as a commercial venture. The government has just sold 43,000 cords of cedar wood for shingles from the Washington national forest. The shingles manufactured from this wood, laid six inches to the weather, would cover 2½ square miles of roof. The navy department has asked the forest service to investigate guJO, a Philippine wood, for possible use in decking boats and ships. Longleaf pine, sugar maple, and beech are the domestic woods most used for decks." The state university lands in Arizona be nothing. He had hoped, as Roosevelt hoped, that by moving to a new base he would carry all the strength of the old organization and, by the daring of the move, stand as the unopposed dictator of the new organization. Roosevelt, despite an unexamined personal popularity, failed, and Governor Johnson's move in imitation was doomed to the same failure—a fact which he should have recognized from the first and which he certainly recognizes at the present time. Mayor Mott has registered as a Republican and gives his reasons succinctly as follows: "I have registered as a Republican for the prime reason that all my life I have been a Republican, and there is not sufficient cause, in my judgment, for me to change my party affiliations at this time. No political party or organizatin which has done so much for the human race, for personal liberty, for the advancement of civil government as the Republican party has accomplished, can be obliterated. "I am not ready to believe that the Republican party has not a great future. I am not ready to concede that the millions of Republicans in the United States are ready to abandon it. I do believe that the Republican party is not only able to perpetuate itself, but can take care of its internal disturbances within itself; and I do believe that there is the place for the party to do constructive work. "To the Republican party today in California belongs the entire credit for the things accomplished by the present state administration, and to no other party. I emphasize this statement because I have been a supporter of Governor Johnson in his campaigns. Governor Johnson made his campaign for nomination at a state primary of the Republican party. He was nominated and elected as a Republican, and that party rightfully holds in our state clear title to the work that has been accomplished under Governor Johnson's regime. "Therefore, I find in our state record no reason why I should not continue to serve under the Republican party's banner. On the contrary, there is every reason in good conscience why I should maintain my own allegiance to that party and help, insofar as I may be able, to assist in upbuilding and sustaining the achievements of my party here and in our national life." ALFALFA and all other kinds of SEED AT Dickel's Bathe In Comfort Your cold bathroom can be warmed easily and quickly by means of a PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER You’ll wonder how you ever got along without it. Easy to move from room to room. Easy to light and take care of. Can’t smoke. Doesn’t smell. Will last a life time. Finished in plain steel or blue enameled drums. Ask to see it at your dealers. Standard Oil Company LOS ANGELES For Best Results Use Pearl Oil FOR QUICK RESULTS In the sale or exchange of your property LIST WITH LIVE WIRE Finest of Wines, Liquors and Tigars, at Roman Wisser’s FOR QUICK RESULTS In the sale or exchange of your property LIST WITH LIVE WIRE D.H. Mauerhan 422 Central Building Sixth and Main Streets F7423 Main 5977 Finest of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught 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. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF Harley-Davidson Motorcycles For Anaheim and vicinity. Prices from $215 to $300 Phone Orange 540 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles For Anaheim and vicinity. Prices from $215 to $300 Phone Orange 540 F. W. PARSONS 146 S. Glassel St. ORANGE ... 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 distributing 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.