anaheim-gazette 1914-07-02

STATE HIGHWAY CONDEMNED BY A.C.OFC. RESOLUTION PASSED URGING THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION TO REJECT WORK MISS EDDY'S COUNTY LIBRARY PLAN DOES NOT MEET WITH ENTHUSIASTIC FAVOR Condemnation of the state highway work so far completed in this county by County Highway Commissioner R. J. McFadden and the consequent discussion following was the principal business considered by the Associated Chambers of Commerce at Brea Wednesday night. McFadden said that he had spent the last two days on matters pertaining to the state highway between Santa Ana and Fullerton, and he was convinced that unless some drastic action is taken the state highway commission will accept the road in its present condition. "We ought to do our best to stop the acceptance of that road, at least until it is repaired," said he. "The base is now down, and it is going to pieces very fast. And the indications are that the rest of the state road to be built in this county is going to be just as bad if not worse than this. The concrete mixture is supposed to be seven and a half of sand and gravel to one of cement. That is the very best that goes down, and a good deal of it is far short of that in cement. The contractor told me that he could not do it any different." He afterward stated that the state furnishes the cement and the inspector distributes the cement along the street to be paved, and if the contractor uses any more cement than is laid out for him he has to pay for it. No allowance is made for differences of an inch in thickness of the base. "It is going to pieces all over," said he. Would stay here pending the outcome of his appeal, but he has changed his mind, and yesterday he was taken to San Quentin, so that whatever time he serves now will count in his favor should he fail to get a new trial. Court Reporter Slaback has also been requested to get up a transcript for an appeal from the judgment of $10,000 entered in favor of the heirs of J. M. Cain and against the Pacific Electric, for the death of Cain. Judge West tried the case. Notice has been given that the West Coast Oil Company is going to go to the higher courts with the case in which J. F. Kennedy got judgment against the oil company for $25,000, in Judge Thomas' court. Court Reporter Stanley is to get up the transcript. He has also been asked to prepare a transcript of the evidence taken in the case of Fairbanks, Morse Company against W. A. Zimmerman, in which Zimmerman got judgment of $1,200 on a counter-claim. MILLION VOTERS IN CALIFORNIA Wonderful Increase in Registration as Compared With 1910 Campaign With a total registration of 984,633, the number of voters in California qualified to cast their ballots at the primary election August 25 has shown an increase of approximately 400,000 over the total number registered in 1910. In 1910 there were 583,000 voters in the state and of the increase of over 400,000, one hundred and eighty thousand are women. The total registration is approximately 215,000 less than the estimates made several months ago by the state officials when figuring on totals for the purpose of mailing out election documents under the provisions of the law. Los Angeles has the greatest number of registered voters, with 259,115. Alpine has the smallest total, with 125,985. San Francisco with 134,688. Alameda with 92,835. Santa Clara with 34,146. San Diego with 30,041, and Sacramento with 29,552, follow Los Angeles in the order given. These figures were obtained by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan for use in his office. They are official, having been sent to Jordan by the county clerks of each county. Y.M.C.A. TO BE LAND ATTENDED ADVANCE GUARD READY IN CAMP LINA ISLAND ORANGE COUNTY LAND THERE FROM 6TH TO 11TH E. M. Brown, secretary county Y. M. C., turned from a three-day lina island where he lives from other South associations, was busy boys' camp for this summer. There were about a chance party and the thief clearing off the group baseball diamonds, places for quoit pitching up the tents, putting the float in shape and getting in readiness for the annual invasion of the place. Mr. Brown says that are that the camp will and best by far of all of the institution. Between when the younger lina Pasadena, till September the South Pasadena and munities end their current not less than 500 boots on the grounds will be time, one group of bays day and another committee. Tom, the expert lawyer able assistant, Nishai, and will undertake tasks of boys all through the instance of real appraisal last summer. There can camp. For breakfast baked and every one a night 140 loaves of consumed as well. At trains of mashed potato be seven and a half of sand and gravel to one of cement. That is the very best that goes down, and a good deal of it is far short of that in cement. The contractor told me that he could not do it any different." He afterward stated that the state furnishes the cement and the inspector distributes the cement along the street to be paved, and if the contractor uses any more cement than is laid out for him he has to pay for it. No allowance is made for differences of an inch in thickness of the base. "It is going to pieces all over," said he. "At the rate it is disintegrating it will not be long before we will have no state highway to show for the $400,000 worth of bonds purchased by the bankers and the county." President Gustave Stern called on everybody to watch the state highway carefully lest costly mistakes be made. He said that on the road between Anaheim and Fullerton was an Anaheim Union Water Company ditch. Instead of asking the company to lower the ditch the state ordered all the rest of the road raised to a level of the ditch. Earth was being gouged out two and three feet on one side to make the fill. The property owners propose to have the street full width, but the plan on which the state was working would make it necessary for thousands of dollars to be spent in hauling in dirt to fill the edges before paving. Stern said that State Division Engineer Clark was there; and he had made the change in the grade. After others had expressed opinions in no uncertain terms the meeting adopted a resolution urging the state highway commission to not accept the work. Establishment of a free county library was warmly discussed. There are two systems proposed, and on motion of A. A. Mills the matter of decision between them was left to a committee composed of persons living outside municipalities where libraries are maintained. Miss Eddy, a representative of the state librarian, was the advocate of one system. This did not meet with favor as a librarian would have to be engaged from outside the county, and the maintenance would cost $0,000 per year. Mrs. A. J. Lawton was the champion of the other proposition which is backed by her County Federation of Women's Clubs. The federation, she said, had appointed committees throughout the county for the purpose of learning the sentiment and to educate the people to a knowledge of the two systems. She wanted a thorough investigation before action was taken. Sentiment was undoubtedly in favor of the Orange county ladies. The resolution passed by the Anaheim board of trade Monday night denying the selection of San Fernando as a site for the state experiment station, was adopted without a dissenting voice. A letter was read from Congressman Kettner showing that the Congressional Rivers and Harbors Committee will pass this way in a month Los Angeles has the greatest number of registered voters, with 259,115 Alpine has the smallest total, 105. San Francisco with 134,688, Alameda with 92,835, Santa Clara with 34,146, Diego with 30,041, Sacramento with 29,552, follow Los Angeles in the order given. These figures were obtained by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan for use in his office. They are official, having been sent to Jordan by the county clerks of each county. Here is the list as far as reports of registration have been made. Registration closes Saturday, July 25. Alameda, 92,835; Alpine, 105; Amador, 3,600; Butte, 12,807; Calaveras, 3,397; Colusa, 4,468; Contra Costa, 12,882; Del Norte, 1,177; Eldorado, 3,778; Fresno, 30,054; Glenn, 3,672; Humboldt, 13,280; Imperial, 5,304; Inyo, 2,296; Kern, 18,393; Kings, 5,740; Lake, 2,263; Lassen, 2,040; Los Angeles, 259,115; Madera, 3,618; Marin, 8,190; Mariposa, 1,721; Mendocino, 8,750; Merced, 6,014; Modoc, 2,382; Mono, 539; Monterey, 9,846; Napa, 7,936; Nevada, 5,716; Orange, 17,139; Placer, 6,639; Plumas, 2,647; Riveride, 13,770; Sacramento, 29,552; San Benito, 3,735; San Bernardino, 22,617; San Diego, 30,041; San Francisco, 134,688; San Joaquin, 19,192; San Luis Obispo, 7,897; San Mateo, 9,398; Santa Barbara, 11,864; Santa Clara, 34,146; Santa Cruz, 9,600; Shasta, 7,452; Sierra Iris, 1.154; Siskiyou, 7.504; Solano, 10,873; Sonoma/, /20.330; Stanislaus., 11.536; Sutter., 2.909; Tehama., 6.269; Trinity., 1.580; Tulare., 13.749; Tuolumne., 4.016; Ventura., 6.672; Yolo., 5.60; Yuba., 3.668. Total., 984.633. DENIES NEED OF COSTLY ROADS Highway Engineer Fletcher Takes Exceptions to Views of League The state highway commission takes issue with the committee of the League of California Municipalities appointed to watch the progress on the state highway. At the Berkeley convention the league committee recommended that the highway trunk lines be constructed of material proved most satisfactory in the experience of large cities and suggested three classes of pavement as more desirable than those proposed by the highway commission. This,the highway engineer,A.B.Fletcherassertsisaprocedureimpossiblewiththeexpenditureof$18,\text{000},\text{000}$,andheestimatesthattheworkofcompletingthestatehighwayundethespecificationsproposedbythecommitteeoftheLeagueofCaliforniaMunicipalitieswouldcallforanadditional$9,\text{000},\text{000}$.Inareporttothehighwaycommission,Fletchersays: be less than $500,boththegroundswillbetimeonegroupdayandanothercommitTom,theexpertJasonableassistant,Nishlah,andwill undertaketoobefoundsofboysallthroughtheinstanceofrealapplestastummerThereampcamp.Forbreakfastbakedandeveryonenight14loavesofconsumedaswell.Attainsmoidashedpotatoe beans,hughplatte corn,tomatoes,eitherpeaches or apricotsfrownwhich sufferedintherethasdidthebiscipsideaofhowahungryAherdoftenorawhanerrivednearshecalflyingfishwereevidenceofthefinefseenatthe 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sufficiency of evidence against decision against defense decision was against mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MOTION FOR MAN A notice of motion has been entered by attorneys in case of the cause sufficiency of evidence against decision against defense decision was against mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outer,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outer,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outer,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outer,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outer,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outer,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outer,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $61,\text{900},\text{546},\text{613}in1912,a decrement due mainly to die last year but may be bad by view on Mr.E.M.Brown,H.Santa Ana. MONTANA MET Montana mine outter,copperlead,andvalued at $6 FOUR JUDGMENTS GO TO HIGHER COURT West Coast Oil Company Appeal in Kennedy Damage Sult Four judgments recently entered in the superior courts of this county are to be taken to the upper courts of the state by those against whom judgments are entered. In each case an attempt is to be made to reverse the lower courts. One of these is the criminal case in which Epitaclo Valenzuela, convicted of manslaughter as the slayer of Delbert Wardlow, was sentenced by Judge West to ten years in San Quentin. Attorneys Orfila of Los Angeles and Finley & Kolb of Santa Ana, representing Valenzuela, have asked for a transcript, and one is now being prepared by Court Reporter Sluback. For a time it was thought that Valenzuela FISH AND GAME LAW State-wide interest is being taken in the initiative petitions for the new fish and game regulations, which were put into circulation Monday for signatures. The petitions are being circulated by the People's Fish and Game Protective Association, having headquarters in San Francisco, and 33,000 names will be necessary to have the new regulations put on the ballot for the votes of the people at the November election. Secretary of State Jordan has been officially notified of the circulation of the petitions and the campaign for the new regulations will be carried on vigorously in every county in the state. The prime object of the new regulations will be to allow the people at large, who own the game of California, the privileges of buying it in the public markets. Measures passed at the last session of the legislature would take this privilege away from the people and confer a game monopoly on the patrons of the game preserves. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Y.M.C.A. OUTING TO BE LARGELY ATTENDED ADVANCE GUARD OF BOYS ALREADY IN CAMP AT CATA-LINA ISLAND ORANGE COUNTY LADS WILL BE THERE FROM AUGUST 6TH TO 19TH E. M. Brown, secretary of the Orange County Y. M. C. A., has just returned from a three days' stay at Catalina Island where he with representatives from other Southern California associations, was busy setting up the boys' camp for this summer. There were about a dozen in the advance party and the time was spent in clearing off the grounds, laying out baseball diamonds, tennis courts, places for quoit pitching, etc., setting up the tents, putting the big swimming float in shape and getting everything in readiness for the army of boys who will invade the place this summer. Mr. Brown says that the indications are that the camp will be the biggest and best by far of any in the history of the institution. Between June 24th, when the younger boys went from Pasadena, till September 5th, when the South Pasadena and Whittier communities end their camp, there will be not less than 500 boys in camp and the grounds will be occupied all the time, one group of boys leaving one day and another coming the next day. Tom, the expert Jap cook, with his able assistant, Nishl, are on the job and will undertake to feed the hordes of boys all through the summer. An instance of real appetites was given last summer. There were 100 boys in camp. For breakfast 480 biscuits were baked and every one eaten and before night 140 loaves of bread had been consumed as well. Add to this mountains of mashed potatoes, great crocks a county can develop its roads. At present the methods of financing local road improvements vary from calling on farmers for a certain number of days' labor in lieu of a road tax, or the use of county prisoners in road construction, to bond issues or maintenance of roads from dramshop license funds. The department will study all of these systems with the view to determining what system or combination of systems works best in actual practice. There is, moreover, at present no standard system of keeping accounts for road building and maintenance, and as a result, while some counties know to a penny the purpose for which money was spent, others have no definite check or reporting system. Among various counties with the same conditions cost for excavation or other labor is anything but uniform, and many counties, because of the absence of definite knowledge, fail to use local and cheap materials, and construct roads which are unnecessarily expensive for their purpose, or which wear out before the bond issues are redeemed. The investigation will include a careful study of the use of convict labor in road construction. In connection with the scientific study the department's highway engineers will advise freely with local officials as to improvements, and thus give each county visited the advantage of direct co-operation, engineering supervision, and assistance. These investigations, it is believed, will yield important economic data bearing especially on the benefits and burdens of road improvement and showing the extent to which financial outlay under given typical conditions is justifiable. WET AND DRY FIGHTS LIMITED TO 8 YEARS Initiative Measure In Circulation for Signatures for Vote at General Election A constitutional amendment forbidding any more liquor elections of any kind anywhere in California until eight years after the November election, and then not oftener than once in eight years, may be voted upon by the peo FOOL FREAK LAW UNWORTHY OF SUPPORT EIGHT-HOUR MEASURE WOULD WORK TREMENDOUS HARD-SHIP UPON STATE MISDEMEANOR FOR WORKING EMPLOYES MORE THAN EIGHT HOURS IN A DAY The proposed eight-hour law which will be submitted to voters of California next November, having been approved by Governor Johnson's legislature, is a measure which should be defeated at all hazards. This freak proposition makes it a misdemeanor for any employer to permit a laboring man in his employ to work more than eight hours in any one day nor more than 48 hours in any one week. The proposed measure is a socialistic one and is submitted to the voters because of the organized efforts, to that end, made by socialists. In their efforts to foist this law on the state, the socialists have the backing of some of the more radical labor union men, but organized labor as such is not behind the movement and many of the more conservative labor leaders recognize that the law would work a tremendous hardship on the agricultural interests of the state. The injurious effects of the proposed law on the farmers of the state are forecibly set forth by S. W. A. Carver of Los Angeles, secretary of the State Dairy Association. He says: In its practical operation this proposed law would work much greater hardship to the farmer, the fruit grower and the dairyman than almost any other class. The most vicious feature of this measure is found in the words "or permit." It reads: "Any employer who shall require or permit," etc. This will subject you to prosecution if you permit any member of your family, as well as any outside hired labor, to do not less than 500 boys in camp and the grounds will be occupied all the time, one group of boys leaving one day and another coming the next day. Tom, the expert Jap cook, with his able assistant, Nishl, are on the job and will undertake to feed the hordes of boys all through the summer. An instance of real appetites was given last summer. There were 100 boys in camp. For breakfast 480 biscuits were baked and every one eaten and before night 140 loaves of bread had been consumed as well. Add to this mountains of mashed potatoes, great crocks of beans, hugh platters of beefsteak, corn, tomatoes, etc., with canned peaches or apricots for desert, all of which suffered in the same proportion as did the biscuits, and you have an idea of how a hungry boy eats. A herd of ten of a dozen wild goats were seen near the camp one evening, flying fish were common sights and evidence of the fine fishing was to be seen at the dock at Avalon whenever one of the party happened to go to town. Several found splendid specimens of moonstones and the beach for swimming was never finer. Owing to the fact that Orange county and San Bernardino county, which are going in together, only have two weeks this summer instead of four weeks as they had last summer, only 100 boys can be accommodated from these counties, 50 from each county. This will probably mean that some who wish to go will not be able to get in. No preference is being shown, the ones who get in their application first are the ones who are taken. Already several applications have been received and a number of boys in each community are talking of gqing and trying to make arrangements to get away. The date for the Orange county camp is from August 6th to 19th. Any boy between 12 and 20 is eligible. Information may be had by writing or calling on Mr. E. M. Brown, Register building, Santa Ana. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL A notice of motion for new trial has been entered by attorneys for defendants in the case of C. E. Gauft vs. J.D. and Tiene Wien, on the grounds that at the trial of the cause there was unsufficiency of evidence to justify the decision against defendants. That the decision was against the law. And that there were errors in the law as interpreted, and that these errors were excepted to by defendants. It has been stipulated that the defendants will have until August in which to prepare statement. MONTANA METAL IN 1913 Montana's mine output of gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in 1913, was valued at $61,900,546, against $64,754,613 in 1912, a decrease of $2,854,067; due mainly to the decreased output of gold and copper. The value of silver, lead, and zinc combined was $3,771,202 greater than in 1912; while the value of the gold and copper was $6-. Initiative Measure In Circulation for Signatures for Vote at General Election A constitutional amendment forbidding any more liquor elections of any kind anywhere in California until eight years after the November election, and then not oftener than once in eight years, may be voted upon by the people at the election in November. The amendment has been drafted by the Knights of the Royal Arch and initiative petitions are now being circulated throughout the state to have the proposition placed upon the ballot for rejection or adoption by the voters. The power of the police commission, and other licensing bodies, to regulate the sale of liquor, or to abolish it entirely, will remain just as it is at present. Territory now "dry" may remain so. The people in "wet" territory may stop the sale of liquor any time by showing the licensing body that public opinion demands it. The only object of the initiative movement is to have the people say whether or not they wish a rest from all liquor elections for eight years. Several towns and supervisorial districts have voted to give Wylie local option a trial for two years. Hanford, Merced, and others have abandoned it but most of the places have not yet finished the two-year experiment. Under the Wylie act they cannot gain the right to issue licenses except through another Wylie election. The proposed amendment will forbid these elections but, to avoid any injustice to local option territory, provides that any town or supervisorial district which votes against state-wide prohibition next November will thereby secure the right to grant licenses. This does not mean that a vote against state-wide prohibition is a vote to restore saloons. It means simply that the right to issue licenses is restored to the people, which otherwise would be denied them for eight years more. This provision obviates any injustice by giving them the right to continue dry indefinitely or to grant licenses at any time. Any town or supervisorial district which votes in favor of state-wide prohibition is presumed to be opposed to the sale of liquor and the amendment declares that such places thereby become no-license territory and the sale of liquor is forbidden for eight years. This will stop the endless agitation in territory which has passed the experiment stage and really wants to be dry. There have been 275 of these expensive liquor elections in California in less than three years and the question is not yet settled. Visalia had six elections in four years. Colton had three in nine months. Many other towns have had two or three expensive liquor elections within a short time of each other and forecibly set forth by S. W. A. Carver of Los Angeles, secretary of the State Dairy Association. He says: In its practical operation this proposed law would work much greater hardship to the farmer, the fruit grower and the dairyman than almost any other class. The most vicious feature of this measure is found in the words "or permit." It reads: "Any employer who shall require or permit," etc. This will subject you to prosecution if you permit any member of your family, as well as any outside labor, to do any work, say before 8 A.M. or after 5 P.M., or on Sunday. The household help cannot even commence preparation of breakfast before 8 o'clock or clear up the supper work after 5 o'clock; or do any work at all on Sunday. I can see where the farmer must come to two meals a day, with none at all on Sunday. Likewise, the farm hand cannot even fed or harness his team before 8 o'clock or do any evening chores after 8 o'clock, unless he takes the equivalent time off during the day. But who will tend the stock and do all other chores on Sunday. Bossle must be milked after 8 and before 5; eight hours between milkings in the day and 16 in the night period. This would soon dry up any cow. Farm labor now enjoys perfect equality with the farm owner. But this compulsory eight-hour scheme creates a labor aristocracy. The burdens and hours of toll for the employer are doubled. There is no hope of leisure and usefulness for him, even on Sunday. His nose is to the grindstone day and night, and he enjoys no rights which his hired help are bound to respect. nia is attracting the notice of the world, and with the coming of new people and new industries and new products the remarkable reputation of this wonderful state will grow—like the California pumpkin or the Sequoia gigantea—beyond all dreams of possibility. Apricot Men Organize A movement is on foot among apricot growers of Orange county who are not represented in the regular association to form some sort of an organization through which they can handle their produce with mutual benefit. With that idea in view, a meeting of apricot growers outside the association has been called. Though no definite plans have been announced, it is likely that an association will be formed. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. William McLaughlin, Plaintiff, Frankola M. Hopkins, Nancy J. Hopkins, (his wife), E. T. Bell, Long Beach Savings Bank & Trust Co., a corporation, "John Doe," "Richard Roe", John D. Arthur, Erma Arthur, Fred Dehlberger, Reynolds and Ellen Le Reymola, Defendants, Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. MONTANA METAL IN 1913 Montana's mine output of gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in 1913, was valued at $61,900,546, against $64,754,613 in 1912, a decrease of $2,854,067, due mainly to the decreased output of gold and copper. The value of silver, lead, and zinc combined was $3,771,202 greater than in 1912, while the value of the gold and copper was $6,625,269 less than in 1912. The production of gold in 1913 was valued at $3,493,432, against $3,625,235 in 1912. The production of silver in 1913 was 13,819,201 ounces, against 12,731,638 ounces in 1912. Copper decreased from 308,738,873 pounds in 1912 to 287,828,699 pounds in 1913. Lead increased from 7,446,749 pounds in 1912 to 10,935,827 pounds in 1913. Montana's zinc ores in 1913 yielded 88,673,083 pounds of spolter, against 26,918,881 pounds in 1912. TO STUDY ROAD CONDITIONS Detailed studies of local road building systems in 100 counties are now being carried on by the department in co-operation with the state highway departments and local road authorities. The purpose of this study is to discover the points of excellence and defects in existing local methods of building and maintaining roads which will aid the state authorities to put local road management on a systemized basis. The co-operating state authorities have been asked to designate counties that present typical and exceptional features as to topography, character of road materials, methods of construction and maintenance, administrative organization, methods of road financing, and traffic conditions. From these lists 100 counties will be selected, and in these counties the division of road economics will make intensive studies. This investigation is prompted by the fact that there is present very little knowledge as to the most effective and economical methods by which CALIFORNIA LEADS In the face of a reduced tariff, California lemons are holding their own because they are superior to the imported variety. California soils may be no richer than that which floods Sicily with its golden light. But when it comes to fruit, the southern const counties of California can best the longer established citrus districts of the Mediterranean. Methods of cultivation, methods of packing have something to do with this. That is to say, scientific practice counts. Now California—down in the Imperial Valley, along the banks of the American Nile—is taking cotton supremacy away from the sunny south. Dixieland's proud record is shattered by the quality of the cotton grown in California. The same results are being attained by the growers of the commercial date. Whatever is transplanted in California grows better here than in its native habitat. We are not so sure that this does not apply to human species as well as to plant life; but there can be no doubt about the latter. Witness the California orange, the raisin, and walnut, and lima bean, and melon, and any article of diet that may be named. "California" is the magic word that insures its ready sale throughout the markets of the world. Because of these plain facts, CaliforIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. William McLaughlin, Plaintiff, vs. Francis M. Hopkins, Nancy J. Hopkins, (this wife), E. T. Bell, Long Beach Savings Bank & Trust Co., a corporation, "John Doe," "Richard Roe," John D. Arthur, Erma Arthur, Fred Dornberger, N. D. Reynolds and Ellen L. Reynolds, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Tipton & Callor, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to Francis M. Hopkins, Nancy J. Hopkins, (this wife), E. T. Bell, Long Beach Savings Bank & Trust Co., a corporation, "John Doe," "Richard Roe," John D. Arthur, Erma Arthur, Fred Dornberger, N. D. Reynolds and Ellen L. Reynolds, Defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange.State of California.within ten days after the service on you of this Simmons if served within this city or within thirty days if served elsewhere.And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required,the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as actuarial matters or as plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange.State of California this 25th day of January,A.D.1914(4540) (Seal) W.H.WILLIAMS,Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William H.Rainey,Decensed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of William H.Rainey,Decensed.to the creditors of,and all persons having claims against him with the necessary vouchers.within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 21st day of May,1914).to obtain admission rather than at the offices of Melrose and Ames.at No.112% West Center street in the City of AnanelmOrange County.,California which is hereby designated.as the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.In 20th day of May,D.1914. THOMAS O.RAINEY. 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