anaheim-gazette 1914-07-30

LET THESE EDITORS BE FAIR AND TELL THE TRUTH Let it in fairness be said that those newspapers which have been in the habit of criticizing the Santa Cruz convention, and whose editors attended that convention as delegates having Pardee's election proclamation stowed away in their inside pockets for publication in their journals, are not altogether unbiased critics of that convention. These editors had printed Gov. Pardee's election proclamation two years before, and had his order for publishing his proclamation again in the year of the convention. These gentlemen were, of course, partisans of Gov. Pardee, who had given them orders for printing aggregating a very large amount. They went to the Santa Cruz convention under Pardee's wing, and, of course, refused to support Gillett, who defeated Pardee in convention, nevertheless, and was triumphantly elected at the ensuing election. It may be perfectly proper for them to have supported Pardee but to keep up a yowling, in season and out, against the man who defeated their candidate, when Pardee had made it possible for them to incur large bills against the state for publishing his election proclamations seems to be a trifle unfair. A reference to the state's records will show how much money they received for printing Pardee's election proclamation, and knowing that they would receive nothing from the Gillett administration after their splendid attestation which means so much to the people of California and the entire nation. He fought vallantly for protection of our citrus and sugar beets and other interests against the democratic free trade policy. He is a man standing head and shoulders above every man in congress from the west. He has fought California's battles at the national capital, and is entitled to the great honor of promotion to the United States senate. He is a great orator and occupies a powerful position at Washington. In the senate he will take rank with the great leaders of the republican party. We are for Knowland for United States senator despite all these mouthings of the shackled press. This is the man, voters of Orange county, who stood for your interests at the national capital. He fought for you, Mr. Citrus Grower, and for you, Mr. Beet Grower, and he fought for free tolls for our coastwise shipping through the canal, when President Wilson knuckled down to the demand of a foreign power, and, going back on his platform pledges, struck the interests of the people of California and of the entire nation a blow from which they will never recover. Knowland fought Wilson in all these attacks of the democratic administration against the interests of our people. This is the man, men and brethren; this is the man. THE METEORIC COL. COLLIER Col. D. C. Collier of San Diego, who some weeks ago announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for congress from the 11th district, seems to have become embroiled in a sensational divorce suit which will probably engage his time to the exclusion of all political affairs until after the primary election. Private advises from the lower county are to the effect that Collier had decided not to become a candidate for congress, and this will leave James C. Needham without opposition for the republican nomination. Collier is the Amphibia Bovalopus of California and his meteoric ed., although he has against the combative nominee a few hundred yards come into the 11th his residence there vittation of thousands licans in Orange, nardino, Imperial ties, and has acceded to again stand for a trict which first gave national politics. Intend to elect Ne again, for they bell as a great and powering been for nine of the committee one they know that he again take his plaintant committee, a come one of the congress. They re consistent republic and logical protections hands the many ards of the district will. What did Collier mean in thus place gentleman in the again? Did they right of other reprict to have a we congressman, and splitting the San Needham to deprive the nomination. If reckoning without republicans of the district are tired brand of politics, fuses to ally itself go ahead and nom Strawberry Valley. JUDGE BLÉSDO JU Judge Benjamin San Bernardino su Thursday sentence 25 years in Folsom raping his 15-year Hester Butler, is and uncompromised shown at the trial relations with the tended over a per When lenency was oner by his counse with some feeling have supported Pardee but to keep up a yowling, in season and out, against the man who defeated their candidate, when Pardee had made it possible for them to incur large bills against the state for publishing his election proclamations seems to be a trifle unfair. A reference to the state's records will show how much money they received for printing Pardee's election proclamation, and knowing that they would receive nothing from the Gillett administration after their splenetic attacks upon him, they attended the convention as paid shouters for Pardee, and, this state patronage having been withdrawn from them by Gillett, they have kept up a yowling, in season and out, against the convention which nominated Gillett. This may be good editorial policy to these gentlemen's way of thinking, but to the unbiased mind it seems a trifle unjust, unfair and unwarranted. Let it also in fairness be said that it was Gillett's administration which put the Southern Pacific railroad out of political control in this state by enacting the anti-railroad pass bill. When the railroad was shorn of its power to issue passes to its political supporters, the entering wedge was felt by that corporation which made it relinquish its political control in this state. Gov. Johnson has for four years past maintained that he was the man who put the Southern Pacific road out of politics, but a reference to the records will show that it was Gillett, and not Johnson, who put the railroad out of control of California's politics. These editors are now shouters for Johnson, to be sure, for they printed Johnson's election proclamation two years ago, and still have a lively sense of favors, political as well as financial, to come from that gentleman. Let us tote fair, brothers, and let us tell the truth about all men and things political in this state. The people are not fooled all the time, and they are on to these newspaper editors with both feet. CONGRESSMAN KNOWLAND THE MAN Congressman Knowland has been endorsed by the Santa Ana Republican Club, and has hitherto been endorsed by the Anaheim Republican Club as well as by many other republican clubs in Southern California, and in the north. That Mr. Knowland will be elected United States senator, as he ought to be, being the best qualified man in the state for the position, is a matter admitting of but little doubt; Col. D. C. Collier of San Diego, who some weeks ago announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for congress from the 11th district, seems to have become embroiled in a sensational divorce suit which will probably engage his time to the exclusion of all political affairs until after the primary election. Private advises from the lower county are to the effect that Collier had decided not to become a candidate for congress, and this will leave James C. Needham without opposition for the republican nomination. Collier is the Amphibia Bovalopus of San Diego politics, and his meteoric career as politician and financier dates back for a generation. Three years ago, when President Taft invited the nations of the earth to exhibit at the San Francisco exposition Collier, who was then in Washington as the agent of the San Diego exposition, went to the White House and requested the president to invite the nations to put on exhibition their wares also in his town. When Taft declined so to do, saying that one invitation of the kind was sufficent, and that it followed precedent usual in such cases, Collier proceeded to Oyster Bay and informed Col. Roosevelt that California would be for him for president the following year, and that he (Collier) would in a day or two be on his way to the coast to line up the state behind the colonel's band wagon. Coller danced back into this state, denouncing Taft, and lauding Roosevelt to the skies. All the years of his life before a republican, he turned ultra progressive and in the succeeding campaign was for Roosevelt and Johnson all the way from Otay to La Jolla. When registration in San Diego county this year showed a landslide to the republican party, he saw the light in the window, and back-tracked into the old party which had previously accorded him a seat in the back sails. Some weeks ago he announced himself as a candidate for congress, following which, seeing that he had no show for the nomination, he butted out of the contest, and is now engaged in a divorce case, in which sensational charges are made against him. This will probably occupy his attention for some little time to come. We wish him no harm, and hope he may be able to swim out of the pool of his domestic infiltrities. This is not Collier's first effort in the realm of congressional politics, for he was a candidate for congress in 1902 when A. E. Nutt and M. A. Luce, both of San Diego, contested the nomination in his own county against him. First we had Collier, then Nutt, then Luce, in this part of the district, each saying that he was himself the choice of the lower county, and declaring the other fellows were not for a moment in it. Each was in turn told to return to his county, to settle his political differences at home, and after the elimination process to come again as a single choice of that county, and then to see what could in reason be done for him. Collier and Luce were each pitched into the discard at a subsequent judge Benjamini San Bernardino su Thursday sentence 25 years in Folsom raping his 15-year Hester Butler, is and uncompromised shown at the trial relations with the tended over a pearl. When leniency was oner by his counsel with some feeling already been shown fact that his neighbor out long ago to the nearest town presided at the brought by the An Company and Sante Company again Water Company in which millions of dollars The judge rendition in favor of plains new points which were upheld court of the state now a part of the State Inframania, and is reous and convincing legal merits of the Anahelm at the L stone of the Mass public library notable addresses. The judgeSome a man to 35 years for robbery. This man of a circus San Bernardino forerer who had been Bernardino, stowedthe circus trainway into burly watchman him on his person; be billed with the bldand then; to crowties; threw the unswiftly-movingunate painter hurts; and weak fouc covering conscious as best he could dino. He was pleb by a passing veih sheriff's office; whful ful story The arrested at Yuma vices,and brought victived sentenced prison. The world seemwith such men as and bully for the PLACENE The Nazarenene uled for July 30 held in C.W.A about a third of Santa Fe station W.Welts,pastor will be in charge CONGRESSMAN KNOWLAND THE MAN Congressman Knowland has been endorsed by the Santa Ana Republican Club, and has hitherto been endorsed by the Anaheim Republican Club as well as by many other republican clubs in Southern California, and in the north. That Mr. Knowland will be elected United States senator, as he ought to be, being the best qualified man in the state for the position, is a matter admitting of but little doubt; and that he is making a winning fight against the candidate of the Spreckles' interest; is similarly a matter admitting of little doubt. Thus we see in progressive newspapers that Knowland is a "reactionary," whatever the devil that means; and in newspapers supporting the Spreckles' candidate we read that he is a progressive. In democratic papers throughout the state he is charged with being an "undesirable." Knowland seems to have kicked up a fuss all along the line, yet he is the man for United States senator, and less than a month before the primary, he has his fight practically won. Knowland has served ten years in congress and has proven himself to be a champion of California's interests. In other states United States senators are chosen from men who have shown their worth and fitness in the house; that is the way these states become powerful elements at the national capital. California should follow this example, and in choosing Knowland for senator the state will not only be honoring a capable and efficient legislator, but will be adding greatly to its strength in the upper house. To choose an untried man as against this republican warhorse would be sheerest folly. Knowland stood manfully against the Wilson administration for free tolls to American coastwise ships through the Panama Canal, taking his place beside the great leaders of the republican party in the house for this measure, 1902 when A. E. Nutt and M. A. Luce, both of San Diego, contested the nomination in his own county against him. First we had Collier, then Nutt, then Luce, in this part of the district, each saying that he was himself the choice of the lower county, and declaring the other fellows were not for a moment in it. Each was in turn told to return to his county, to settle his political differences at home, and after the elimination process to come again as a single choice of that county, and then to see what could in reason be done for him. Collier and Luce were each pitched into the discard at a subsequent postal card primary, and Nutt emerged therefrom as the simon pure San Diego candidate. Then along came Mary Jane Daniels of Riverside, who defeated Nutt in convention, following which Collier, Luce and Nutt turned against Daniels, and assisted in carrying San Diego county for Billy Smythe, the constructive democratic nominee against the candidate of the republican party. While Daniels hoped to carry the county by 2,500 majority, the lower county men ambushed him, and Smythe carried the county by several hundred majority. Needham had swept the county in the two preceding campaigns, but having been taken out of the district following the federal census of 1900, San Diego set about to secure a congressman from that county. In 1906 San Diego ambushed Congressman W. W. Bowers, giving a majority to the populist Castle, and defeating their own home man who was, and still is, the biggest man mentally and politically who ever came forth from that county. In every congressional convention, save the two in which Needham was nominated, San Delgo has had a candidate for congress, but he was consistently turned down by the other counties of the district, which resented the lower county's political ambuscades still fresh in their memory. Now the countics of the 11th congressional district are blocking another San Diego man in the person of James C. Needham. Following Mr. Needham's nomination at Newport Beach in 1898, he served as congressman in Washington for a period of 14 years. Two years ago, when Hiram Johnson and his progressive band of battlers for the Lord prevented republicans from placing names of their candidates upon the ticket, Needham was defeat- ANAHEIM GAZETTE ed, although he made a great race against the combined democrat and progressive nominee, and lost out by a few hundred votes. Needham has come into the 11th district to take up his residence therein, following an invitation of thousands of leading republicans in Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Imperial and San Diego counties, and has acceded to their request to again stand for congress in the district which first gave him his start in national politics. These republicans intend to elect Needham to congress again, for they believe in him, not only as a great and powerful man, but having been for nine years a member of the committee on ways and means, they know that he will, if elected, again take his place upon this important committee, and immediately become one of the leading members of congress. They recognize in him a consistent republican and clear-headed and logical protectionist, in whose hands the many and varied industries of the district will be in safe keeping. What did Collier and his friends mean in thus placing this impossible gentleman in the fight for congress again? Did they mean to deny the right of other republicans of the district to have a word in naming their congressman, and did they mean, by splitting the San Diego vote against Needham to deprive that gentleman of the nomination. If they did, they were reckoning without their host, for the republicans of the 11th congressional district are tired of the San Diego brand of politics, and if San Diego refuses to ally itself with them they will go ahead and nominate the candidate, Strawberry Valley notwithstanding. JUDGE BLÉDSOE AS A MAN AND JURIST Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe of the San Bernardino superior court, who on Thursday sentenced Herbert Dyer to 25 years in Folsom penitentiary for raping his 15-year-old step-daughter, Hester Butler, is a man cast in stern and uncompromising mold. It was shown at the trial that Dyer's illicit relations with the little girl had extended over a period of three years. When lenency was asked for the prisoner by his counsel the judge declared with some feeling that leniency had ABOU BILL THOMAS Abou Bill Thomas, all his nerves awrench, Awake one night while seated on the bench; Spectators gone and all the jury out, Court clerk vamused, and no one round about, And rubbed his eyes, as on the bench he sat, Looked at the floor where Tople had tobacco spat, And saw within the confines of the room, Suffusing all with deep sepulchral gloom, Very unlike a lily fair in bloom, The devil writing. In a book of fate, Horned and hoofed and tailed and mein sedate. And as the devil wrote he wept And said to Thomas, "Judge you've slept." "What writest thou?" asked Thomas all aquiver, "The names of those who with me up Salt River Will after August go, progressives all among them, Unless the voters meantime haven't stung them. There's Heathman, Daniels, Vegeley, Roper, West In distinguished company with the rest." "And my name's not there?" asked Thomas in surprise, The devil answered not, but wiped his eyes And through the outer portal disappeared. Judge Thomas thought the old man had him queered. He came again the next night, wrote again, Judge Thomas kept on sleeping, waked and then. Seeing the devil there as on the night before, Asked what the election for him might have in store. Political Announcements ROGER Y. WILLIAMS, Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. W. F. HEATHMAN, Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries August 25. Z. B. WEST (Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. W. H. THOMAS (Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. GAVIN W. CRAIG Candidate for PRESIDING JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL SECOND DISTRICT Now Los Angeles Superior Court Judge W. B. WILLIAMS (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JOE C. BURKE Republican Candidate for ASSEMBLYMAN 76TH DISTRICT Primary election Aug. 25, 1914. L. A. WEST (Incumbent) Candidate for re-election to the office of DISTRICT ATTORNEY Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe of the San Bernardino superior court, who on Thursday sentenced Herbert Dyer to 25 years in Folsom penitentiary for raping his 15-year-old step-daughter, Hester Butler, is a man cast in stern and uncompromising mold. It was shown at the trial that Dyer's illicit relations with the little girl had extended over a period of three years. When lenency was asked for the prisoner by his counsel the judge declared with some feeling that lenency had already been shown the culprit in the fact that his neighbors had not taken him out long ago and strung him up to the nearest tree. Judge Bledsoe presided at the famous water suit brought by the Anaheim Union Water Company and Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company against the Riverside Water Company some years ago, in which millions of dollars were at issue. The judge rendered a sweeping decision in favor of plaintiffs, passing upon many new points of irrigation law, which were upheld by the supreme court of the state. The decision is now a part of the irrigation law of California, and is regarded as a luminous and convincing exposition of the legal merits of the case. He was in Anaheim at the laying of the cornerstone of the Masonic temple, and of the public library, when he delivered notable addresses. The judge some years ago sentenced a man to 35 years in the penitentiary for robbery. This man was the watchman of a circus train pulling out of San Bernardino for Arizona. A painter, who had been in hard luck at San Bernardino, stowed himself away on the circus train, seeking to beat his way into the adjoining state. The burly watchman found him, robbed him of the few dollars which he had on his person, beat him into insensibility with the butt of his revolver, and then, to crown his devilish atrocities, threw the unconscious man from the swiftly-moving train. The unfortunate painter, suffering from his hurts, and weak from loss of blood, recovering consciousness, made his way as best he could back to San Bernardino. He was picked up on the road by a passing vehicle and taken to the sheriff's office, where he told his pitiful story. The cowardly ruffian was arrested at Yuma on telegraphic advice, and brought back. He was convicted and sentenced to 35 years in prison. The world seems brighter and better with such men as Judge Bledsoe in it, and bully for the Judge, say we. PLACENTIA NOTES The Nazarene camp meeting scheduled for July 30 to August 9, will be held in C. W. Almes' awinut grove, about a third of a mile west of the Santa Fe station, Placentia. Rev. C. W. Welts, pastor of the Olinda church, will be in charge, assisted by Rev. And through the outer portal disappeared. Judge Thomas thought the old man had him queered. He came again the next night, wrote again. Judge Thomas kept on sleeping, waked and then. Seeing the devil there as on the night before, Asked what the election for him might have in store. The devil wrote and wrote, but answered not. And soon departed for lower regions hot. Judge Thomas looked and read, and I'll be blest. If his name wasn't leapling all the rest. MUCH ACTIVITY IN TREE PLANTING Eight Hundred Acres Set to Trees in Orange County This Year Tree planting in Orange county this season reached a total of about 800 acres all told, with Valencia oranges largely predominating. "This year has been one of the biggest for citrus planting that the county has ever had," said Roy K. Bishop, horticultural commissioner. "I think I am safe in saying that fully two-thirds of the entire acreage planted has been set out to Valencias." Development has been particularly noteworthy in the western and northern parts of the county. According to a rough estimate made by Bishop there were about 500 acres planted to Valencia oranges between Anaheim and Buena Park. The silt soils in the river bottom of this locality are especially well adapted to citrus growing. One of the largest plantings in the county is that which was done on the Bastenchury properties northwest of Fullerton. These lands were planted to about 10,000 trees, among which Valencia oranges largely predominated. Another section that shows much development is that near Fairview. On the property known as Fairview Farms there was set out this spring about 210 acres of Valencias and lemons. "One of the main reasons for heavy planting this year is that nursery stock is cheaper than it has been for years," said Bishop. "The low prices were caused by the large supply of young trees." Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JOE C. BURKE Republican Candidate for ASSEMBLYMAN 76TH DISTRICT Primary election Aug. 25, 1914. L. A. WEST (Incumbent) Candidate for re-election to the office of DISTRICT ATTORNEY E. J. MARKS Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. International Furniture Co. Masonic Block Anahim Los Angeles We sell everything at Los Angeles Prices New and Second Hand Goods bought, sold or exchanged. Sewing machines rented $1.50 per mo. Credit if you want it. being obtained. This is true more particularly of the Red Hill district. The principal reason why there has been no planting in the vicinity of Orange and El Modena is that these districts have all been developed. Bishop says there were no commercial plantings of plums this year, and that only ten acres was set out to peaches. The peach trees were planted near Fullerton. IOWA PICNIC The former residents of the state of Iowa may all consider this their personal invitation to attend the great annual summer picnic which will be held all day, Saturday, August 8th, at Long Beach in beautiful Bixby Park. All the usual plans for a jolly good time will be carried out and several new features added. The county registration, coffee free to all who buy the badge, the basket dinner on the grass, a brief program, and a happy social reunion will be the main features. As a special feature several prizes will be offered and the friendly competition will add to the general pleasure. Most of the prizes will be announced later but among them will be an order for a PLACENTIA NOTES The Nazarene camp meeting scheduled for July 30 to August 9, will be held in C. W. Almes' awlnut grove, about a third of a mile west of the Santa Fe station, Placentia. Rev. C. W. Welts, pastor of the Olinda church, will be in charge, assisted by Rev. W. C. Wilson, district superintendent, Rev. Howard Eichel, Rev. H. J. Kerns and students of the Nazarene university of Pasadena. A big reception home coming welcome was tendered Geo. B. Key Monday evening at the beautiful Key home in North Placentia by the Big Brothers and numerous friends in honor of his return from a two-months' trip to his old home in Canada and various eastern points. He went first to Chicago as delegate from the Los Angeles Presbyterian to the annual convention of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. O. M. Schaller entertained a number of friends at her home on Main street Tuesday afternoon, July 14 in honor of Miss Carrie Wetzel who leaves the latter part of the week to resume her duties as domestic science teacher in the Eureka schools. A delicious luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 14 and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Articles of incorporation of the Garden Grove Walnut Growers' Association were put on file at the court house Friday. The directors are W. W. Dungan, I. N. Price, Charles Swall, W. E. Schnitzer and G. A. Cook. Under the articles each member shall have one vote for each 2,000 pounds of walnuts handled for him by the association. G. B. Miller reports the loss of a valuable saddle from his barn last Friday night. There is no clue to the thief. Another section that shows much development is that near Fairview. On the property known as Fairview Farms there was set out this spring about 210 acres of Valencias and lemons. "One of the main reasons for the heavy planting this year is that nursery stock is cheaper than it has been for years," said Bishop. "The low prices were caused by the large supply of young trees." Walnut planting this year has not been so extensive as formerly. This is due to the great demand for Valencias and lemons and also to the lack of really first-class walnut land. According to Bishop, not only were there fewer walnuts planted this year but several walnut orchards were dug up to make way for more citrus tree orchards. One feature of this year's planting is that apricots were set out more extensively than for two or three years past. The "cot" extensions occurred more particularly between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, and at Greenville, on the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach line. In the latter section forty acres of apricots were planted by one party. This season's citrus planting between Orange and Olive has also been big, it being estimated that 100 acres were set out. Besides oranges, lemons and apricots practically the only other variety of fruit trees set out this spring was apples. Of this kind of fruit trees all at Fairview and near Huntington Beach. Planting to the east and southeast of Santa Ana has not been as great as formerly, owing to the fact that all the land for which water has been obtained had already been set out to trees. However, the outlook for big tree planting operations next year is extremely favorable, as water rights are to about 10,000 trees, among which Valencia oranges largely predominated. Another section that shows much development is that near Fairview. On the property known as Fairview Farms there was set out this spring about 210 acres of Valencias and lemons. "One of the main reasons for the heavy planting this year is that nursery stock is cheaper than it has been for years," said Bishop. "The low prices were caused by the large supply of young trees." Walnut planting this year has not been so extensive as formerly. This is due to the great demand for Valencias and lemons and also to the lack of really first-class walnut land. According to Bishop, not only were there fewer walnuts planted this year but several walnut orchards were dug up to make way for more citrus tree orchards. One feature of this year's planting is that apricots were set out more extensively than for two or three years past. The "cot" extensions occurred more particularly between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, and at Greenville, on the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach line. In the latter section forty acres of apricots were planted by one party. This season's citrus planting between Orange and Olive has also been big, it being estimated that 100 acres were set out. Besides oranges, lemons and apricots practically the only other variety of fruit trees set out this spring was apples. Of this kind of fruit trees all at Fairview and near Huntington Beach. Planting to the east and southeast of Santa Ana has not been as great as formerly, owing to the fact that all the land for which water has been obtained had already been set out to trees. However, the outlook for big tree planting operations next year is extremely favorable, as water rights are to about 10,000 trees, among which Valencia oranges largely predominated. Another section that shows much development is that near Fairview. On the property known as Fairview Farms there was set out this spring about 210 acres of Valencias and lemons. "One of the main reasons for the heavy planting this year is that nursery stock is cheaper than it has been for years," said Bishop. "The low prices were caused by the large supply of young trees." Walnut planting this year has not been so extensive as formerly. This is due to the great demand for Valencias and lemons and also to the lack of really first-class walnut land. According to Bishop, not only were there fewer walnuts planted this year but several walnut orchards were dug up to make way for more citrus tree orchards. One feature of this year's planting is that apricots were set out more extensively than for two or three years past. The "cot" extensions occurred more particularly between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, and at Greenville, on the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach line. In the latter section forty acres of apricots were planted by one party. This season's citrus planting between Orange and Olive has also been big, it being estimated that 100 acres were set out. Besides oranges, lemons and apricots practically the only other variety of fruit trees set out this spring was apples. Of this kind of fruit trees all at Fairview and near Huntington Beach. Planting to the east and southeast of Santa Ana has not been as great as formerly, owing to the fact that all the land for which water has been obtained had already been set out to trees. However, the outlook for big tree planting operations next year is extremely favorable, as water rights are to about 10,000 trees, among which Valencia oranges largely predominated. Another section that shows much development is that near Fairview. On the property known as Fairview Farms there was set out this spring about 210 acres of Valencias and lemons. "One of the main reasons for the heavy planting this year is that nursery stock is cheaper than it has been for years," said Bishop. "The low prices were caused by the large supply of young trees." Walnut planting this year has not been so extensive as formerly. This is due to the great demand for Valencias and lemons and also to the lack of really first-class walnut land. According to Bishop, not only were there fewer walnuts planted this year but several walnut orchards were dug up to make way for more citrus tree orchards. One feature of this year's planting is that apricots were set out more extensively than for two or three years past. The "cot" extensions occurred more particularly between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, and at Greenville, on the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach line. In the latter section forty acres of apricots were planted by one party. This season's citrus planting between Orange and Olive has also been big, it being estimated that 100 acres were set out. Besides oranges, lemons and apricots practically the only other variety of fruit trees set out this spring was apples. Of this kind of fruit trees all at Fairview and near Huntington Beach. Planting to the east and southeast of Santa Ana has not been as great as formerly, owing to the fact that all the land for which water has been obtained had already been set out to trees. However, the outlook for big tree planting operations next year is extremely favorable, as water rights are to about 10,000 trees, among which Valencia oranges largely predominated. Another section that shows much development is that near Fairview. On the property known as Fairview Farms there was set out this spring about 210 acres of Valencias and lemons. "One of the main reasons for the heavy planting this year is that nursery stock is cheaper than it has been for years," said Bishop. "The low prices were caused by the large supply of young trees." Walnut planting this year has not been so extensive as formerly. This is due to the great demand for Valencias and lemons and also to the lack of really first-class walnut land. According to Bishop, not only were there fewer walnuts planted this year but several walnut orchards were dug up to make way for more citrus tree orchards. One feature of this year's planting is that apricots were set out more extensively than for two or three years past. The "cot" extensions occurred more particularly between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, and at Greenville, on the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach line. In the latter section forty acres of apricots were planted by one party. This season's citrus planting between Orange and Olive has also been big, it being estimated that 100 acres were set out. Besides oranges, lemons and apricots practically the only other variety of fruit trees set out this spring was apples. Of this kind of fruit trees all at Fairview and near Huntington Beach. Planting to the east and southeast of Santa Ana has not been as great as formerly, owing to the fact that all the land for which water has been obtained had already been set out to trees. However, the outlook for big tree planting operations next year is extremely favorable, as water rights are to about 10,000 trees, among which Valencia oranges largely predominated. Another section that shows much development is that near Fairview. On the property known as Fairview Farms there was set out this spring about 210 acres of Valencias and lemons. "One of the main reasons for the heavy planting this year is that nursery stock is cheaper than it has been for years," said Bishop. "The low prices were caused by the large supply of young trees." Walnut planting this year has not been so extensive as formerly. This is due to the great demand for Valencias and lemons and also to the lack of really first-class walnut land. According to Bishop, not only were there fewer walnuts planted this year but several walnut orchards were dug up to make way for more citrus tree orchards. One feature of this year's planting is that apricots were set out more extensively than for two or three years past. The "cot" extensions occurred more particularly between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, and at Greenville, on the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach line. In the latter section forty acres of apricots were planted by one party. This season's citrus planting between Orange and Olive has also been big, it being estimated that 100 acres were set out. Besides oranges, lemons and apricots practically the only other variety of fruit trees set out this spring was apples. Of this kind of fruit trees all at Fairview and near Huntington Beach. Planting to the east and southeast of Santa Ana has not been as great as formerly, owing to the fact that all the land for which water has been obtained had already been set out to trees. However, the outlook for big tree planting operations next year is extremely favorable, as water rights are to about 10,000 trees, among which Valencia oranges largely predominated. Another section that shows much development is that near Fairview. On the property known as Fairview Farms there was set out this spring about 210 acres of Valencias and lemons. "One of the main reasons for the heavy planting this year is that nursery stock is cheaper than it has been for years," said Bishop. "The low prices were caused by the large supply of young trees." Walnut planting this year has not been so extensive as formerly. This is due to the great demand for Valencias and lemons and also to the lack of really first-class walnut land. According to Bishop, not only were there fewer walnuts planted this year but several walnut orchards were dug up to make way for more citrus tree orchards. One feature of this year's planting is that apricots were set out more extensively than for two or three years past. The "cot" extensions occurred more particularly between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, and at Greenville, on the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach line. In the latter section forty acres of apricots were planted by one party. This season's citrus planting between Orange and Olive has also been big, it being estimated that 100 acres were set out. Besides oranges, lemons and apricots practically the only other variety of fruit trees set out this spring was apples. Of this kind of fruit trees all at Fairview and near Huntington Beach. Planting to the east and southeast of Santa Ana has not been as great as formerly, owing to the fact that all the land for which water has been obtained had already been set out to trees. However, the outlook for big tree planting operations next year is extremely favorable, as water rights are to about 10,000 trees, among which Valencia oranges largely predominated. Another section that shows much development is that near Fairview. On the property known as Fairview Farms there was set out this spring about 210 acres of Valencias and lemons. "One of the main reasons for the heavy planting this year is that nursery stock is cheaper than it has been for years," said Bishop. "The low prices were caused by the large supply of young trees." Walnut planting this year has not been so extensive as formerly. This is due to the great demand for Valencias and lemons and also to the lack of really first-class walnut land. According to Bishop, not only were there fewer walnuts planted this year but several walnut orchards were dug up to make way for more citrus tree orchards. One feature of this year's planting is that apricots were set out more extensively than for two or three years past. The "cot" extensions occurred more particularly between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, and at Greenville, on the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach line. In the latter section forty acres of apricots were planted by one party. This season's citrus planting between Orange and Olive has also been big, it being estimated that 100 acres were set out. Besides oranges, lemons和apricots practicallytheonlyothervarietyoffruittreessetoutthisspringwasapples.OfthiskindoffruittreesallatFairviewandnearHuntingtonBeach.Inplanningtobushinbeautifulbushparkstorethroughtheaventimewillbecarriedoutandseveralnewfeaturesadded.Aspecialfeatureseveralprizeswillbeofferedandthefriendlyreunionpartieswillbeaddressedbythemwhomwillbenewordamountforaniceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora niceamountfora nice amountfora nice amountfora nice amountfora nice amountfora nice amountfora nice amountfora nice amountfora nice amountfora nice amountfora nice amountfora nice 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GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, California "Better Service for Less Money" Is Our Watchword Since We Sell for Cash We Also Give 5 per cent Discount on Coupon Books Try Our System. Watch for Saturday Specials. Palace Market Wm. Schumacher Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 Political Announcements L. E. SMITH of Orange Candidate for SUPERVISOR, FOURTH DISTRICT Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, Aug. 25, 1914. For High-Grade Pianos and Musical Instruments Schmidt & Knirsch Successors to C. T. WEBBER & COMPANY 124 W. Center St. Pacific Tel. 292 The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 BURKE Candidate for 76TH DISTRICT Aug. 25, 1914. WEST Candidate for pre-election to the ce of ATTORNEY MARKS Date for ATTORNEY Declension of the voters Aug. 25, 1914. National Pure Co. 330 N. Main St. Los Angeles Everything Angeles Prices Second Hand Goods exchanged. This is true more pared Hill district. Season why there has in the vicinity of Orena is that these displays were no commerplums this year, and trees was set out to each trees were plant- PICNIC Students of the state of resider this their perto attend the great volcanic which will be day, August 8th, at beautiful Bixby Park. Ins for a jolly good died out and several d. The county regise to all who buy the dinner on the grass, and a happy social remain features. As a several prizes will be friendly competition general pleasure. Most will be announced later will be an order for a Political Announcements L. E. SMITH of Orange Candidate for SUPERVISOR, FOURTH DISTRICT Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, Aug. 25, 1914. J. S. HOWARD (Incumbent) Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Anaheim Township Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. J. L. McBRIDE (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY SURVEYOR OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, Aug. 25, 1914. J. C. LAMB (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. R. P. MITCHELL (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. VIOLA S. NORMAN Candidate for COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JAMES SLEEPER (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. CHAS. E. RUDDOCK (Incumbent) Candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. C. E. JACKSON Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. HOWARD A. WASSUM of Tustin Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your pa tronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D.-Heitshusen Eagle Bar HESSEL & HESSEL, Props. The Best in Wet Goods 117 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Favorite Saloon Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. C. E. JACKSON Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. HOWARD A. WASSUM of Tustin Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JOS. M. BACKS (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. MISS JUSTINE WHITNEY For 11 years Deputy County Recorder Candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. CAL D. LESTER (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. WM C. JEROME Candidate for AUDITOR OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. THEO. A. WINBIGLER (Incumbent) Candidate for CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. J. C. JOPLIN (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Favorite Saloon L. Wisser, Mgr. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars SCHLITZ BEER On Draught C. & D. BELMONT BAR We are always here to serve you with the best of Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars 115 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM THE Peerless Saloon JOHN CASSOU. Prop. Fine Wines and Liquors ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT