anaheim-gazette 1914-03-19

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION...$1.50 Per Year Six Months...$1.00 Three Months...50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. THE CITRUS MARKET "With over four months of the present orange season passed, the last six weeks of which was considered the most critical weather period that the orange shipper has to contend with in the east," says the Fruit World, "10,646 cars of oranges have been moved, as against 8,608 cars to corresponding date two years ago, which season is taken for comparison instead of a year ago owing to the crop shortage at that time. "This means that no time is being lost in getting the fruit to market now that weather conditions are once more favorable; and, if the most careful attention is given to the culling of the fruit, so that the markets will not become glutted with undesirable fruit, the prospects are encouraging for healthy market conditions. The auction markets have been burdened with fruit that has been anything but desirable. Their offerings have consisted of turned-down cars showing up in weak condition, others showing heavy frost damage in transit, still others slack packed, spotted and other conditions that necessarily meant low prices, the markets having held up as well as could be expected, and the fruit went into consumption at a rapid rate, although necessarily at a lower figure. "That an active demand now exists, however, is very evident, for, no sooner are the markets cleaned up and a more moderate supply offered, than the market quickly eracts, as will be seen by looking over the sales of the past week. The interior markets are opening up in good shape and are calling for supplies, and the entire situa- modern times, but during it all, the little steamers from the west made their regular trips and carried the gold and silver needed to hold the credit of the Republic secure amid the storm. After that it would seem increditable that a few interest-gatherers could so debauch the people and Congress as to cause half the world's real money to be converted into a commodity merely, and that, too, at a time when the debts of the government and people exceeded in amount all the gold and silver money in the world. By that legislation the western miners have to date been robbed of quite $1,250,000,000, and the country's export trade to half the world killed. Moreover, because of it, the people have al- "That an active demand now exists, however, is very evident, for, no sooner are the markets cleaned up and a more moderate supply offered, than the market quickly eracts, as will be seen by looking over the sales of the past week. The interior markets are opening up in good shape and are calling for supplies, and the entire situation is far brighter at the present time than it has been at any time during the present season. Of course there is some danger of growers working their fruit off with a vengeance, with a possible idea of saving on icing charges, but outside of this feature the situation is encouraging. "The outside display season for the eastern dealers in fruits is now at hand—the grocer has his rack at the front of his store filled with fresh fruit and vegetables; the peddler with his horse and wagon is making the rounds of the houses, and last, but not least, the push-cart man with his load of fruit is to be seen in the most convenient locations where the busy throngs of the large cities are sure to pass—all of which means a larger working force in pushing California oranges into the channels of consumption. "With this vast array of workers now in the field, the consumption of oranges is bound to increase with leaps and bounds. Porto Rico has practically wound up her season on orange shipments. Florida supposedly has a million and a half boxes of oranges yet to move; but, with these stringing along for the next two months, they should cause very little interference. "Advices from Florida state that, although the weather the first of this month was the coldest this season and resulted in heavy damage to vegetables, the citrus crop was not hurt. Heavy rains have fallen recently, however, and it is expected that the carrying quality of the fruit will be impaired as a result. Up to and including February 28, total shipments of citrus fruit from Florida amounted to 16,254 cars. "The big pre-cooling plant of the Santa Fe is now working full force, and from this time on the great bulk of the California oranges will be pre-cooled. "There is practically no change in the lemon market over a week ago. The demand is active. The fruit is running to large size, owing to the recent rains and some trouble is experienced in loading cars of desirable sizes as a result. Growers report heavy picking. The fruit is growing rapidly and pickers are having difficulty in keeping up with the rapid growth. "F. o. b. prices still range from $2.90 to $3.15 on best stock." OUR WESTERN MINERS How many people of this great Republic have any idea of the part our western miners have played in making our Republic a world-power. The forefathers toiled hard from 1620 to 1849 ORANGE DAY RED LETTER DAY Suggestions Made by Managers of Big Scheme Saturday, March 21, is to be California Orange day. Plans to make it a great event were officially launched at a meeting in the Los Angeles Realty Board assembly room Wednesday and Thursday, attended by representatives from all citrus growing communities in Southern California. The celebration is to be made state-wide, and, by reason of the fact that enthusiastic California boosters who will send fruit to friends all over the country, it will probably be made nation-wide. Following are some of the suggestions which were made to further the plan: Pack extra fine oranges in cartoons or attractive boxes holding from one to five dozen. Urge all California citizens that all will send such packages out of the state to their friends on Orange day. Every hotel in California should supply its guests with oranges free on Orange day. Packages and mail sent out of the state should wear an Orange day silver needed to hold the credit of the Republic secure amid the storm. After that it would seem incredible that a few interest-gatherers could so debauch the people and Congress as to cause half the world's real money to be converted into a commodity merely, and that, too, at a time when the debts of the government and people exceeded in amount all the gold and silver money in the world. By that legislation the western miners have to date been robbed of quite $1,250,000,000, and the country's export trade to half the world killed. Moreover, because of it, the people have already paid in interest quite $2,000,-000,000 which there was not the slightest occasion for. And the robbery continues. But erruring to the miners we find that they in three score years have caused 11 sovereign states to round into form and to be equipped with every modern embellishment, moreover, they have done more to improve mining and the reduction of ores than was accomplished in 4,000 preceding years. It is, too, clear as the sunlight that were their work to cease for two years, the land would be shaken with panics and business prostrated from sea to sea. The above could be much extended but it is sufficient to compel an honored place for western miners in the estimation of the nation. They recreated the nation and are the biggest factor within it to hold up business and to maintain the country's credit. They have been the bravest, truest and most effective men who ever blazed the trails and stormed the bastions of a new land, that Peace and Prosperity and Plenty might come to the people. ORANGE DAY RED LETTER DAY Suggestions Made by Managers of Big Scheme Saturday, March 21, is to be California Orange day. Plans to make it a great event were officially launched at a meeting in the Los Angeles Realty Board assembly room Wednesday and Thursday, attended by representatives from all citrus growing communities in Southern California. The celebration is to be made state-wide, and by reason of the fact that enthusiastic California boosters who will send fruit to friends all over the country, it will probably be made nation-wide. Following are some of the suggestions which were made to further the plan: Pack extra fine oranges in cartoons or attractive boxes holding from one to five dozen. Urge all California citizens that all will send such packages out of the state to their friends on Orange day. Every hotel in California should supply its guests with oranges free on Orange day. Packages and mail sent out of the state should wear an Orange day silver needed to hold the credit of the Republic secure amid the storm. After that it would seem incredible that a few interest-gatherers could so debauch the people and Congress as to cause half the world's real money to be converted into a commodity merely, and that, too, at a time when the debts of the government and people exceeded in amount all the gold and silver money in the world. By that legislation the western miners have to date been robbed of quite $1,250,000,000, and the country's export trade to half the world killed. Moreover, because of it, the people have already paid in interest quite $2,000,-000,000 which there was not the slightest occasion for. And the robbery continues. But erruring to the miners we find that they in three score years have caused 11 sovereign states to round into form and to be equipped with every modern embellishment, moreover, they have done more to improve mining and the reduction of ores than was accomplished in 4,000 preceding years. It is, too, clear as the sunlight that were their work to cease for two years, the land would be shaken with panics and business prostrated from sea to sea. The above could be much extended but it is sufficient to compel an honored place for western miners in the estimation of the nation. They recreated the nation and are the biggest factor within it to hold up business and to maintain the country's credit. They have been the bravest, truest and most effective men who ever blazed the trails and stormed the bastions of a new land, that Peace and Prosperity and Plenty might come to the people. ORANGE DAY RED LETTER DAY Suggestions Made by Managers of Big Scheme Saturday, March 21, is to be California Orange day. Plans to make it a great event were officially launched at a meeting in the Los Angeles Realty Board assembly room Wednesday and Thursday, attended by representatives from all citrus growing communities in Southern California. The celebration is to be made state-wide, and by reason of the fact that enthusiastic California boosters who will send fruit to friends all over the country, it will probably be made nation-wide. Following are some of the suggestions which were made to further the plan: Pack extra fine oranges in cartoons or attractive boxes holding from one to five dozen. Urge all California citizens that all will send such packages out of the state to their friends on Orange day. Every hotel in California should supply its guests with oranges free on Orange day. Packages and mail sent out of the state should wear an Orange day silver needed to hold the credit of the Republic secure amid the storm. After that it would seem incredible that a few interest-gatherers could so debauch the people and Congress as to cause half the world's real money to be converted into a commodity merely, and that, too, at a time when the debts of the government and people exceeded in amount all the gold and silver money in the world. By that legislation the western miners have to date been robbed of quite $1,250,000,000, and the country's export trade to half the world killed. Moreover, because of it, the people have already paid in interest quite $2,000,-000,000 which there was not the slightest occasion for. And the robbery continues. But erruring to the miners we find that they in three score years have caused 11 sovereign states to round into form and to be equipped with every modern embellishment, moreover, they have done more to improve mining and the reduction of ores than was accomplished in 4,000 preceding years. It is, too, clear as the sunlight that were their work to cease for two years, the land would be shaken with panics and business prostrated from sea to sea. The above could be much extended but it is sufficient to compel an honored place for western miners in the estimation of the nation. They recreated the nation and are the biggest factor within it to hold up business and to maintain the country's credit. They have been the bravest, truest and most effective men who ever blazed the trails and stormed the bastions of a new land, that Peace and Prosperity and Plenty might come tothe people. ORANGE DAY RED LETTER DAY Suggestions Made by Managers of Big Scheme Saturday, March 21, is to be California Orange day. Plans to make it a great event were officially launched at a meeting in the Los Angeles Realty Board assembly room Wednesday and Thursday, attended by representatives from all citrus growing communities in Southern California. The celebration is to be made state-wide, and by reason of the fact that enthusiastic California boosters who will send fruit to friends all over the country, it will probably be made nation-wide. Following are some of the suggestions which were made to further the plan: Pack extra fine oranges in cartoons or attractive boxes holding from one to five dozen. Urge all California citizens that all will send such packages out of the state to their friends on Orange day. Every hotel in California should supply its guests with oranges free on Orange day. Packages and mail sent out of the state should wear an Orange day silver needed to holdthe credit ofthe Republic secure amidthe storm. After that it would seem incredible that a few interest-gatherers could so debauchthe people and Congress as to cause halfthe world's real moneytobeconvertedinamountallthegoldandsilvermoneyintheworld. 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TEST FOR STATE The State Civil Servant announces an examin ing San Francisco, Sacramento on May 7th to provide a register which can make certifications in this position MONTANA Delightfully Entertaint Mrs.R.B. Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Taken by Mrs.R.B. Taken by Mrs.R.B. Win and daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win and daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win and daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. Win和 daughter, Miss Sackett, Mr.和 Mrs.R.B. 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Winand daughter， Miss Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.and Mrs.Sackett, Mr.Mrs.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, Ms.Sackett, ORIGINAL MINES How many people of this great Republic have any idea of part our western mines have played in making our Republic a world-power.The forefeathers told hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard hard硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度硬度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度难度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度幅度大幅度幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度大幅度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度的高度heightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheight height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height height heightHeight Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height Height HeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeightHeight OUR WESTERN MINERS How many people of this great Republic have any idea of the part our western miners have played in making our Republic a world-power. The forefathers toiled hard from 1620 to 1849—229 years. But they were very poor; a little distance from the seashore, their trade was chiefly barter, on the beautiful prairies the farmers burned corn for fuel; the nation's credit was on a par with that of Egypt or Spain, save some trifling returns from the meager gold mines of Georgia all the money they had came through foreign trade. The great Franklin worked three years before he could borrow $10,000,000 from France, with which to win independence. In 1849 our country was a giant with feet and hands tied—it could not put forth its strength. When a few years ago Admiral Evans swung his battleship fleet into San Francisco bay, it was hailed as a marvelous event and the description of it was cabled to all the civilized world. But really it did not compare in significance to the sailing out of that same bay of the little old side-wheel steamer Panama with the first shipment of gold dust from the placers of California. That meant to the United States "Bout face! forward, march!" That was 65 years ago, and those shipments have never ceased since. The result has been the transformation of the Republic. The western miners have supplied the basis for a circulating medium for the business of the people and the credit which has enabled the east to utilize its mighty resources. Because of this the railroads have increased their mileage from 5,000 to 220,000; more than half our area which was then a howling wilderness is now smiling with cities and homes. The frontier has been banished. Two wars have been fought, one the mightiest of THEY KNOW THEIR BUSINESS The University of Redlands is a new institution in Southern California, but it is headed by experienced men of shrewd judgment and plenty of business experience. The institution has been left legacies amounting to $100,-000 to be used for the benefit of the school. The question came up about investing it, and the decision was to buy a 50-acre orange grove near the city of Orange in the county of Orange at an investment price of $2,000 an acre. The school might have loaned the money at 7 per cent but concluded that the orange grove would produce larger results for the institution. Grammar schools will have their spring vacations next week. Following are some of the suggestions which were made to further the plan: Pack extra fine oranges in cartoons or attractive boxes holding from one to five dozen. Urge all California citizens that all will send such packages out of the state to their friends on Orange day. Every hotel in California should supply its guests with oranges free on Orange day. Packages and mail sent out of the state should wear an Orange day stamp. Resturants and dining cars should have special Orange day menus. Orange day post-cards should be sent by local Californians to their eastern friends, urging the use of oranges on March 21. Offer a prize for the best essay on the orange written by a California school pupil. Use the prize essay in advertising the orange. Let the easterner, the middle-westerner and the southerner know, by every means possible, that the California orange is incomparable as to quality. Special sales of oranges in stores and public markets and appropriate decorations on Orange day to stimulate universal interest, purchase and use of oranges. TEST FOR STATE The State Civil Service announces an exam in San Francisco, Sacramento on May 13 to provide a register which to make certain physicians in any state hospitals or to sitions in the states similar qualifications these positions is in month. In the hospital is made for room furniture, laundry, medical officers and minor children. The examination is and women, citizen California, 21 years of examination. They be most comprehensible different subjects, and one-half days for complete information blanks may be office of the State Commission at Sacramento applications receive 2nd, will be accepted. H. C. Lawrence, was very agreeable Thursday evening wber of the employee mitos Sugar Company recently severed his perintendent, invaded presented him with chain pendant in the sonic emblem, as an esteem in which he. The time was please inescences of the place music furnished by guests and after party refreshments which with them, all dep might have more prizes and gathering no substitute Baking Powmaking the biscuit and Royal is Abure and the ing powder from Royal am of tartar. STUDEBAKER SIX Six-Cylinder Motor. 121-Inch Wheel Base. Seven Passengers. Timken Adjustable Roller Bearings. Electrically Started and Lighted. 34x4-Inch Goodrich Tires. Full Floating Axles. $1575 Electric Starter. Electric Lighted. Fully Equipped. This Automobile Weighs Less Compare It With A Costing $ Let us give you our proof b Vitals of this A What is the experience derived from Automobiles wo BUY IT BECA IN HIS GERMAN Justice Cox Calls For Help in Pronunciation of Names Justice of the Peace Cox was momentarily tangled during a marriage ceremony one day last week. He was doing his best to marry a German couple in his usual pleasing and entertaining manner, but when he ran up against the bride's name he had to call a halt for explanations. The man in the ceremony was Rudolph Lensch, aged 35, and the woman was Marianne Zur Windmuhlen, aged 48. "Rudolph Lensch, do you take this woman whose right hand you hold, etc., etc., and the justice pronounced the name Lensch with an accent quite like a native of the old country, which he is not. Then he came to the bride's name. "Mary-annie," began he. Deputy County Clerk Backs, born at Anaheim and familiar with the tongue of his forefathers, had written the name Zur Windmuhlen correctly. There should be an umlaut sign over each letter u of that name. An umlaut sign is two dots, and when Justice Cox's eye reached the Zur with two dots over the u, he thought he had ii. His breath began to sizzle. "Mary-annie z-z-i-l." His glance went ahead and he saw another ii in the next name, and he thought it was time to call for help. "How do you pronounce those names anyhow?" he asked, turning to the deputy clerk. Before Backs could help him out, the groom had pronounced the name giving the proper oo sound (somewhat as in goo-goo) to each u. Justice Cox ventured to say the Zur Windmuhlen over after the groom, and proceeded to ask her if she would take the man whose right hand she held to be her lawful wedded husband, etc. The answers were all in English, and the ceremony was soon over. The bride and groom know a lot more English than Cox does German. MONTANA COLONY Delightfully Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman entertained the Montana colony at their residence on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Steers and J. W. Corwin. The gathering was one of the most pleasant held by the colony and all enjoyed a most delightful evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. W. Donovan, Dr. and Mrs. Corwin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dickerson, Mrs. C. A. Bigelow, Mrs. C. C. Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee. TEST FOR STATE PHYSICIANS The State Civil Service Commission announces an examination to be held in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento on May 7th, 8th and 9th to provide a register of eligibles from which to make certification to fill vacancies in the position of assistant FUTURE OF SUGAR Ernest C. Hamilton, who has lately been engaged as the new superintendent of the Los Alamitos Sugar Factory, is a gentleman who has been for the past 25 years in the beet sugar business, and during all that time unceasely studied the subject from every angle, and the methods of the European sugar makers is as fully at his command as are the American methods. Hamilton has been the brains of several successful sugar plants. In a recent interview, Mr. Hamilton said: "I do not see where anyone can perceive anything but ruin to the beet sugar industry by the removal of the tariff. I firmly believe that President Wilson will see wherein he was mistaken, before the last of the tariff is taken off all kinds of sugar. The president cannot help noting the disasters which have already overtaken some of the factories in this state, as well as many in other states. In turn every beet sugar factory will be forced to shut down, for they cannot hope to compete with cane sugar. "Take, for instance, the town of Hamilton, in Glenn county, a little town named after my father, who was a pioneer in the sugar industry. Two years ago that town was thriving; it was booming, and everybody was happy. We had more than 200 men on the pay roll all the time, for we did not depend altogether on sugar. But it was the big thing in our lives, and we were more or less bound up in it. "What is Hamilton today? It is absolutely ruined, for there is nothing there to keep the force to work. It is no use to try to make contracts for beets. We cannot get the farmers to make contracts with us at figures which will pay them, and if the contracts should pay them, they will cer- BEER AT SANTA ANA C. Garcia, Angel Rubalcaba, A. Gonzales and Serrano Boneillo were each fined $100 for giving away beer. The trial took place at Santa Ana Tuesday, and all the defendants plead not guilty. An option of 50 days in jail is an offset against the fine. All but one of these men were in the Morales house, First street, and the Santa Fe tracks, when arrested Saturday night. The exception was Rubalcaba, who was captured in the raid on Alec's place, on West Fifth street. A charge of keeping a house of ill-fame will be preferred against Alex Ale, who was arrested last Saturday night, together with three of his "hired help." Five men were taken into custody at the same time. They were Belerino Adame, Justus Naranja, Jose Narania, F. Marcus and Jose Mangan. The three women were allowed to go, with a warning to be on hand when they were wanted as witnesses, and by their depositing $50 each as ball. Aleck was held to bail in $500 and tendered his note of hand at three days as payment of the bail or as security for the bail. But the judge would not accept it. He then told the judge that if he would let him go he would soon get an attorney, but the justice could not see it that way. He is still in jail. The five men arrested in the Alec house will be held on a charge of vagrancy. The principal will be tried on the bawdy house charge. TEST FOR STATE PHYSICIANS The State Civil Service Commission announces an examination to be held in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento on May 7th, 8th and 9th to provide a register of eligibles from which to make certification to fill vacancies in the position of assistant physician in any of the California state hospitals or to fill any other positions in the state service requiring similar qualifications. The salary for these positions is $150 to $200 per month. In the hospital service provision is made for rooms, household furniture, laundry, provisions, etc., for medical officers and their wives and minor children. The examination is open to both men and women, citizens of the State of California, 21 years or over on the date of examination. The examination will be most comprehensive, covering 11 different subjects, and requiring two and one-half days for its completion. Complete information and application blanks may be obtained from the office of the State Civil Service Commission at Sacramento. Only those applications received by 12 M., May 2nd, will be accepted for this examination. H. C. Lawrence, of West Anaheim, was very agreeably surprised last Thursday evening when a goodly number of the employees of the Los Alamitos Sugar Company, with which he recently severed his connection as superintendent, invaded his home and presented him with a beautiful watch chain pendant in the form of the Masonic emblem, as a token of the high esteem in which he was held by them. The time was pleasantly spent in reminiscences of the past, in listening to music furnished by a couple of the guests and after partaking of bountiful refreshments which they had brought with them, all departed hoping they might have more such pleasant surprises and gatherings. What is Hamilton today? It is absolutely ruined, for there is nothing there to keep the force to work. It is no use to try to make contracts for beets. We cannot get the farmers to make contracts with us at figures which will pay them, and if the contracts should pay them, they will certainly ruin us. We were about to build another addition to our factory, but when it was seen that the tariff was coming off, little by little, and sugar went down to less than three dollars a cwt., what could we do? We simply left the structural steel on the ground, rusting, and valueless, and went away from Hamilton, the same as our help. I know for certain that there have been many factories in the Middle West closed down. Toledo, Ohio, has closed, and permanently at that. Many factories in Michigan, one of the best sugar states, have closed down, and you can take it from me that when the last of the tariff has been taken off, there will not be one factory in the United States making beet sugar. In Orange county the conditions are slightly more favorable than in any other locality. But even there they will be forced to close down or do business at a loss, an absolute loss. "We are praying that some inventive mind can find a way to make sugar cheaper than it is manufactured now. We are looking for some one who will work out some way in which the by-products may be made of greater value than at present. We are looking forward to having the Democrats see the folly of their position and come to the relief of the whole State of California, as well as every other state in the Union in which any beets are grown for sugar." A delegation of Moose consisting of Messrs. Dyckman, Swope, Beale, Kern, Alexander, Gilbert and McEachran, attended a meeting of Lodge No. 1 in Los Angeles Monday evening. WE never repeat the same clothes order for two different men. Good merchant tailoring never calls for two suits precisely alike, for no two men are the same. Ready-made clothing can never compare in excellence with clothes which you tell us to have tailored-to-individual order by Ed. V. Price & Co. and we can prove it. ERICKSON & NOWOTNY Thursday, March 19 Mobile Weighs Less Than 3000 Pounds With Any Automobile ting $3000.00 our proof books showing you the als of this Automobile derived from the manufacture of 150,000 mobiles worth to you T BECAUSE IT'S A SANTA ANA Rubalcaba, A. Gonboneillo were each giving away beer. The Santa Ana Tuesday, ants plead not guil10 days in jail is an ine. All but one of the Morales house, the Santa Fe tracks, day night. The excaba, who was capson Alec's place, on piling a house of illterred against Alex. rested last Saturday with three of his men were taken same time. They name, Justus Naranja, arcus and Jose Manomen were allowed going to be on hand wanted as witnesses, visiting $50 each as held to bail in $500 note of hand at three of the bail or as sel. But the judge t. The judge that if he he would soon get the justice could not be still in jail. Rested in the Alec on a charge of vagbal will be tried on charge. Fred. Schneider and wife spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mrs. Chillie Fisher and Mrs. V. W. Lamont were visiting in Los Angeles Monday. County Recorder-elect Joe Backs was in town yesterday greeting his old friends. R. C. Petermann was transacting business with wholesale men in Los Angeles Tuesday. J. L. Cadman and Al Erickson were among the Anaheim visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas spent Sunday with friends in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges and Miss Pearl Ash were taking in the sights at Long Beach on Sunday. The M. E. ladies will give a cooked food sale at Heying's grocery store Saturday, March 21. Mrs. D. Gervais and daughter were visiting relatives in Los Angeles Monday. The Parent Teachers' entertainment at the High School Friday evening was a success from every standpoint. A number of speeches were made by gifted orators and everybody present was enjoyable entertained. No. 357 Report of Condition OF THE GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK At Anaheim, Cal., asof the close of business on the 11th day of March, 1914. Resources—Commercial Savings. Combined Loans and Discounts ... $152,650 03 $113,429 70 $266,079 73 Overdrafts... 671 19 671 19 Bonds, Warrants, and other secuurities... 4,244 70 4,244 70 Bank premises Furniture and Fixtures... 5,700 00 31,750 00 37,450 00 Other ReaLEsite Owned 18,290 00 18,290 00 Due from Reserve Banks... 17,588 33 1,964 19 19,552 52 Actual Cash on Hand 17,643 31 7,010 88 24,654 19 Mrs. A. L. Lewis celebrated her birthday on Tuesday evening when a number of friends called in to tender their congratulations upon the happy event. Five hundred was played, at which J. J. Dwyer made the high score. Refreshments was served, and at conclusion of a very enjoyable evening Mrs. Lewis was recipient of many cordial wishes for a happy return of the day. A stream of water ran down Olive street and Broadway for several hours on Tuesday afternoon, which was caused by overflow from the pipe line on East Sycamore street. Just Received Salted Mackerel Salmon Bellies Holland Herring Smoked Kippered Salmon Kippered Herring Sliced Halibut At Anaheim, Cal., as of the close of business on the 11th day of March, 1914. Resources—Commercial Savings Combined Loans and Discounts ... $152,650 03 $113,429 70 $266,079 73 Overdrafts... 671 19 671 19 Bonds, Warrants, and other securities... 4,244 70 4,244 70 Bank premises Furniture and Fixtures... 5,700 00 31,750 00 37,450 00 Other Real Estate Owned 18,290 00 18,290 00 Due from Reserve Banks... 17,588 33 1,964 19 19,552 52 Actual Cash on Hand 17,643 31 7,010 88 24,654 19 Exchanges for Clearing House 853 15 853 15 Checks and other cash items... 455 50 455 50 Other Resources 2,558 14 3,000 5,558 14 Total ... $216,409 65 $161,399 47 $377,809 12 Liabilities—Commercial Savings Combined Capital Stock paid in ... $35,000 00 $15,000 00 $50,000 00 Surplus ... 4,500 00 1,700 00 6,200 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ... 9,628 54 9,628 54 Bills payable (including certificates of deposit representing money borrowed) ... 10,000 00 10,000 00 Dividends unpaid ... 8 00 8 00 Individual deposits subject to check ... 147,891 07 147,891 07 Savings deposits ... $91,497 14 $91,497 14 Demand Certificates of deposit ... 1,280 00 1,280 00 Time Certificates of deposit ... 52,066 14 52,066 14 Cashier's Checks ... 8,102 04 8,102,04 Postal Savings Deposits ... 1,186 19 1,136 19 Total ... $216,409 65 $161,399 47 $377,809 12 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, Adolph Thomas, President and A. B. McCord, Cashier, of the German American Bank, being duly sworn each for himself says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and that every allegation, statement matter and thing therein contained is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ADOLPH THOMAS, President A. B. McCORD, Cashier Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both depositors, the 18th day of Mar., 1914. [SEAL] O. T. Cailor, Notary Public, In and for said county of Orange, State of California. Estate of Sigmund Armbruster, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the last Will and Testament of Sigmund Armbruster, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 19th day of March, 1914), to the said executrix of the last Will and Testament of said deceased at the office of Melrose & Ames, attorneys for said executrix at No. 112½ West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, which place is hereby designated as the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 16th day of March, A. D. 1914. KATHARINA ARMBRUSTER, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Sigmund Armbruster, Deceased.