anaheim-gazette 1914-08-27

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION...$1.50 Per Year Six Months...$1.00 Three Months...$60 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. THE WAR NEWS All the news emanating from the war zone should be swallowed with a grain of salt. Correspondents are excluded from the circles where definite news could be gotten, and as a result pick up wild and impossible rumors and send them across the Atlantic as authentic news. Even the official reports which necessity forces the warring governments to occasionally give out, are colored, the victories being exaggerated and the defeats minimized. The newspaper reports of the siege of Liege are an instance of the unreliability of the news that filters from the seat of war. We are told that the entire invading army was hammering at the gates of the city, and that thousands had been killed and many thousands captured. Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador to Washington, has just arrived from Europe and makes the statement that less than 6000 men were engaged in the assault on the forts of Liege. General Von Emmich, who blew his brains out, according to the newspapers, is still at the head of his army and doing some effective work. In the meantime the German army has made a steady and irresistible advance and is now smashing its way through all obstacles southward toward Paris. On the east it is said a vast Russian army has been mobilized with the intention of invading Prussia and moving towards Berlin, Austria and Servia are fighting to the south POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS (By the Innocent Bystander) Ways and means to rehabilitate the deficit in Uncle Sam's strong-box was the subject of a conference last week between Revenue Collector Scott of San Francisco and Collector Carter of Los Angeles, as because of the paralysis of our imports it will be necessary to raise right smart of cash to meet the requirements. About $100,000,000 is needed by the government to make good the deficit, and California, as the premier wine state, will be asked to assume her share of the burden. In Peoria, Ill., and Kentucky, the question is what the whiskey traffic will stand; in Milwaukee it is beer, in other sections of the country it is tabacco and cigars. Collectors Scott and Carter have been asked their opinion of laying a small tax on wine as such, applied to both the dry and sweet varieties. It has been suggested that a levy of 5 cents a gallon be laid, but this is merely tentative, and a point about which the discussion of the collectors revolved. While neither is willing to be quoted it is understood that they reached the conclusion that the proposed tax would be the proper thing; without any regard to the amount of alcohol in the product. The wine production of this country is about 40,000,000 gallons and of this amount California produces at least 32,000,000 gallons. At 5 cents a gallon the tax would produce $2,000,000. There is now no tax on dry wine, produced in the central and northern sections of California. With a tax on dry wine, the business would be under the jurisdiction and control of the government and it would be managed like the beer and whiskey business. Southern California is the home of each $25; Mrs. F. Herman L. M. Mendenhall Broman, $5. Mr. Rowell paid Thomas Clayton, same, $500; stenog rent, $17; hall rent per advertising, Hutton, Los Angeles Mrs. Porter, office of Bottenly, stenog rent $57; total $23. The Cramp shil enterprise of its kind will become a Carnegie Congress enacts a permits foreign vein can registry and o wise trade. Amerlie 40 to 60 per cent foreign countries, shipbuilding plant with those abroad basis. The different construction of vex States and foreignly shown by the posed tank steam cently made public can price was $700 English price wasference might be a difference paid Emian workmen for work. The direct primthe people of thisness of this news "purifying election Enquirer sizes up lows: "Less than voters participate voters participate and still fewer woe for local contests the polls electors neighbor, friend Proof of this is esi that in many lin- General Von Emmel, who saw brains out, according to the newspapers, is still at the head of his army and doing some effective work. In the meantime the German army has made a steady and irresistible advance and is now smashing its way through all obstacles southward toward Paris. On the east it is said a vast Russian army has been mobilized with the intention of invading Prussia and moving towards Berlin. Austria and Servia are fighting to the south with varying results, but all news is unreliable. Japan has jumped into the fray and is attacking German possessions in China but is being furiously resisted by the garrison at Tsing-Tau. What Japan's ultimate object is in hurling herself into the war will probably be learned later. BARBECUE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS Many Guests Enjoy Themselves at a Feast in Santiago Canyon Thomas Dayle of Santa Ana and Mayor John Cook of Anaheim were hosts Sunday to 150 of their friends—ladies and gentlemen—at the Doyle feast in Santiago canyon. It was a barbecue, and not a single candidate was permitted on the premises. Some good workers for a number of the candidates were in evidence however, and did some very effective work. The place was an ideal one for such an affair. Large sycamore trees provided protecting shade and the spot was cool and comfortable. The guests enjoyed themselves in various ways, and a violin and guitar in the hands of artists furnished music for the merry throng. There was an abundance of barbecued meat, Spanish beans, potatoes, and other accessories. Joquín Serrano and Don Juan Peralta barbecued the meat and it was done to the queen's taste. Mr. Doyle has given several barbecues, heretofore at his Laguna canyon ranch, and is getting an enviable reputation as a good provider and general host. A number of Anaheim guests were of the party and pronounce the entertainment one of the best they ever attended. HIGH SCHOOL OPENING The Anaheim Union High school It is about 40,000,000 gallons and of this amount California produces at least 32,000,000 gallons. At 5 cents a gallon the tax would produce $2,000,000. There is now no tax on dry wine, produced in the central and northern sections of California. With a tax on dry wine, the business would be under the jurisdiction and control of the government and it would be managed like the beer and whiskey business. Southern California is the home of sweet wine, and it produces four-fifths of all the sweet wine pressed in the country. The only tax the government now receives is the 3 cents a gallon imposed upon brandy used for fortifying the wine. During the recent discussion of Congress there was a great deal of talk about taxing brandy used for fortifying $1.10 a gallon, and Senator Pomerene of Ohio, prepared an amendment to the then pending Underwood tariff bill, imposing such a tax. It is argued that to impose a tax of 5 cents a gallon on wine as such would not only disarm the members of Congress who are determined to increase the tax on brandy, but it would also be a blow at the argument of those boosting for State-wide prohibition, who assert that the wine industry pays no tax to the government. Statistics show that grapes raised in Southern California are unusually rich in sugar, ranging last season as high as 26 per cent. Nothing approaching them in saccharine matter can be produced in Central or Northern California where the dry wine flourishes. Members of Congress have given up hopes of any vacation during the hot period as the President is trying to forget his domestic grief by buckling down to hard work, and is taking it out of Congress. According to the correspondent of the Boston Advertiser, the President knows that his trust programme will be carried out to the letter, but he also knows that when this is out of the way not even he will be able to keep Congress at work. So he has enlisted the effective move of compelling the Senate to take up the peace treaties before it finishes with trust legislation. Mr. Bryan goes to the Capitol and from the rooms of the secretary of the Senate directs the campaign fought in the Senate chamber in executive session. Senator Baker is utilized to carry his messages to the Senators within and inform him what is going on in the Senate chambers. Garden Grove's Saturday was a tundance at the fur carpeting critic migrants with the preparation it made to entertain everybody seemed perhaps there was at anyway. Occasion for the completion of the Pacific Electric bus and Santa Ana and two principal streets other minor improvisations to mention. The candidates were present in five nobbling and hand-dugged in with these fences of others after office. That Col. Heathmom comes in a four-raised hopes oak had never seen them in action and must was manifested when one failed to appl circle and give portunity to back it. The pie eating or materialize, as Mr Jimmy Dunn forfeit cause of other anglements and A Jernigan were ruled. The baseball game and Garden Grove former after a hard Mr. Doyle has given several barbecues, heretofore at his Laguna canyon ranch, and is getting an enviable reputation as a good provider and general host. A number of Anaheim guests were of the party and pronounce the entertainment one of the best they ever attended. HIGH SCHOOL OPENING The Anaheim Union High school will open on Tuesday the eighth of September. There is to be a faculty of fifteen teachers. Additional courses have been added so that the opportunities for students are even greater than before. Quite a number of graduate students will attend this year. It is expected that the registration of students will exceed all previous records. The office of the principal will be open for registration of students on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 3rd, 4th and 5th of September. The hours are from nine to twelve in the morning and from two to four in the afternoon. On Friday evening the office will be open from seven until nine o'clock to register students who cannot come during the day time. The last day of registration will be on Monday, September seventh. Students already registered will not need to come upon that day as the regular class work will not commence until Tuesday. All classes will meet at scheduled time on Tuesday. Both new and old students are urged to register as early as possible. The preliminary registration of old students made last May will not be accepted. Secretary Bryan has liberated more doves of peace than any other statesman of modern times. The net result, however, has been to plunge a whole continent into war. Statements of expenses of their Senatorial campaigns have been filed by Samuel M. Shortridge, James D. Phelan and Chester H. Rowell, and while thousands of dollars have been paid out, according to the statements not much of it was itemized. James D. Phelan expended $2470.25 all of which was supplied by himself. The money was paid out to various individuals the purposes for which it was used not being stated. The total of $170.70 was expended in sums of less than $10, but it was not itemized. Samuel M. Shortridge paid out $1,876, and received no contributions from anyone. His secretary, R. H. McCormick, received $760; George Gould, $325, and the office boy, Peter, $35. Cuts for cards and publications cost $250, and advertising matter, $300. Verification by deputies amounted to $216. Chester H. Rowell received contributions as follows: Thomas R. Bard, $760; J. C. Forkner, $250; Milo L. Rowell, $150; Ralph Woodward, J. E. Dickinson, W. E. Chandler, Emil Manhelm and A. L. Kutner, James Madison, L. Einstein, each $100; I. Tellman, $60; Hector Burness, Homer Rowell, Wiley Griffin, H. P. Brown, each $50; Sigg Wormser, W. B. Holland, each $40; H. O. Buker, C. P. Kjaerbye, A. L. Munger, Leo Jundelfinger, Albert Warner, Dr. Maupin, this is out of the way not even he will be able to keep Congress at work. So he has enlisted the effective move of compelling the Senate to take up the peace treaties before it finishes with trust legislation. Mr. Bryan goes to the Capitol and from the rooms of the secretary of the Senate directs the campaign fought in the Senate chamber in executive session. Senator Baker is utilized to carry his messages to the Senators within and inform him what is going on in the Senate chamber. Talk about bossism. OIL OUTPUT IS GREAT Sixty Million Barrels Past Seven California produces 000 worth of oil months of this year greatest for such proximately 60,000 for July are not yet be made public preliminary estimate at about 9,000,000 month, or about than during June. This year is larger of 1909. During the first year California pumps 000,000 worth of oil gating something rels. There was a 1,000,000 barrels, lance between proms, whereas the surplus of 3,000,000 that a greater supersize this year, owing to er production, is as a statistical feast. Consumption, assiments has continued The increase for of this year over the ling 1913 has amped per cent. The peak in production has this increase has character due not natural growth but large output of a stricted area. Further declines field prices are like ANAHEIM GAZETTE each $25; Mrs. F. E. Cook, D. L. Newman, L. M. Mendelson, each $10; Al. Broman, $5. Mr. Rowell paid his office manager, Thomas Clayton, $600, expenses for same, $500; stenographer, $300; office rent, $17; hall rent, $200. Newspaper advertising, $100; Sutherland Hutton, Los Angeles manager, $200; Mrs. Porter, office manager, $150; Miss Bottenly, stenographer, $65; office rent $57; total $2347. The Cramp shipyards, the largest enterprise of its kind in the country, will become a Canadian institution if Congress enact any legislation that permits foreign vessels to take American registry and engage in the coastwise trade. American labor costs from 40 to 60 per cent more than in the foreign countries, and an American shipbuilding plant cannot compete with those abroad on any free-trade basis. The difference in cost for the construction of vessels in the United States and foreign countries is clearly shown by the estimates on a proposed tank steamship, which were recently made public. The best American price was $700,000, while the best English price was $497,000. The difference might be said to represent the difference paid Englishmen and American workmen for the same class of work. The direct primary in Ohio showed the people of that state the foolishness of this new-fangled methods of "purifying elections." The Cincinnati Enquirer sizes up the situation as follows: "Less than 50 per cent of the voters participated in the primary, voters participated in the primary and still fewer would have voted save for local contests which brought to the polls electors interested in some neighbor, friend or acquaintance. Proof of this is established in the fact that in many instances many more by the recent ruling of the Standard that it will not accept more than the maximum quantity of oil called for by contracts. This ruling should make itself felt in a decline of at least 500-000 barrels in August aside from any further decrease, caused by the falling off in the abnormal production of the big gushers. Despite declines in prices, the oil output of this year, at least thus far assumes a value proportionate to that of 1913, owing to the larger production of light oil. A large quantity of heavy product was shut in the latter part of last year, and consequently this caused an apparent increase in the average price for the state's product. The declines have not affected the price of light oil sufficiently, nor have they been in effect long enough to over-balance this increase. LABOR FEDERATION OPPOSES 8-HOUR LAW Samuel Gompers Does Not Favor Limiting Work Day The American Federation of Labor does not favor the universal 8-hour law which the Socialist party by initiative petitions has placed on the ballot to be voted upon November 3rd in California. Labor throughout California today is giving the most earnest attention to the Socialist Party's proposed law, the situation that this initiative proposal precipitates and the probable effects of the drastic measure if adopted. The extreme Socialists who launched this sweeping measure just now are exerting every effort to enlist the trades unions and organized labor generally in support of the Socialist party measure. During the past five years, however, the I. W. W. (Industrial Workers of the World) and other revolutionary Socialist bodies have denounced the large trade union organizations of labor, their leaders and methods, as unwise and ineffective chiefly because not sufficiently radical. The I. W. W. and Socialist party declare outright for the abolition of all profits. The American Federation of Labor is the largest central body of organized workers in America, having affiliated with the recent ruling of the Standard that it will not accept more than the maximum quantity of oil called for by contracts. This ruling should make itself felt in a decline of at least 500-000 barrels in August aside from any further decrease, caused by the falling off in the abnormal production of the big gushers. Despite declines in prices, the oil output of this year, at least thus far assumes a value proportionate to that of 1913, owing to the larger production of light oil. A large quantity of heavy product was shut in the latter part of last year, and consequently this caused an apparent increase in the average price for the state's product. The declines have not affected the price of light oil sufficiently, nor have they been in effect long enough to over-balance this increase. LABOR FEDERATION OPPOSES 8-HOUR LAW Samuel Gompers Does Not Favor Limiting Work Day The American Federation of Labor does not favor the universal 8-hour law which the Socialist party by initiative petitions has placed on the ballot to be voted upon November 3rd in California. Labor throughout California today is giving the most earnest attention to the Socialist Party's proposed law, the situation that this initiative proposal precipitates and the probable effects of the drastic measure if adopted. The extreme Socialists who launched this sweeping measure just now are exerting every effort to enlist the trades unions and organized labor generally in support of the Socialist party measure. During the past five years, however, the I. W. W. (Industrial Workers of the World) and other revolutionary Socialist bodies have denounced the large trade union organizations of labor, their leaders and methods, as unwise and ineffective chiefly because not sufficiently radical. The I. W. W. and Socialist party declare outright for the abolition of all profits. The American Federation of Labor is the largest central body of organized workers in America, having affiliated with the recent ruling of the Standard that it will not accept more than the maximum quantity of oil called for by contracts. This ruling should make itself felt in a decline of at least 500-000 barrels in August aside from any further decrease, caused by the falling off in the abnormal production of the big gushers. Despite declines in prices, the oil output of this year, at least thus far assumes a value proportionate to that of 1913, owing to the larger production of light oil. A large quantity of heavy product was shut in the latter part of last year, and consequently this caused an apparent increase in the average price for the state's product. The declines have not affected the price of light oil sufficiently, nor have they been in effect long enough to over-balance this increase. LABOR FEDERATION OPPOSES 8-HOUR LAW Samuel Gompers Does Not Favor Limiting Work Day The American Federation of Labor does not favor the universal 8-hour law which the Socialist party by initiative petitions has placed on the ballot to be voted upon November 3rd in California. Labor throughout California today is giving the most earnest attention to the Socialist Party's proposed law, the situation that this initiative proposal precipitates and the probable effects of the drastic measure if adopted. The extreme Socialists who launched this sweeping measure just now are exerting every effort to enlist the trades unions and organized labor generally in support of the Socialist party measure. During the past five years, however, the I. W. W. (Industrial Workers of the World) and other revolutionary Socialist bodies have denounced the large trade union organizations of labor, their leaders and methods, as unwise and ineffective chiefly because not sufficiently radical. The I. W. W. and Socialist party declare outright for the abolition of all profits. The American Federation of Labor is the largest central body of organized workers in America, having affiliated with the recent ruling of the Standard that it will not accept more than the maximum quantity of oil called for by contracts. This ruling should make itself felt in a decline of at least 500-000 barrels in August aside from any further decrease, caused by the falling off in the abnormal production of the big gushers. Despite declines in prices, the oil output of this year, at least thus far assumes a value proportionate to that of 1913, owing to the larger production of light oil. A large quantity of heavy product was shut in the latter part of last year, and consequently this caused an apparent increase in the average price for the state's product. The declines have not affected the price of light oil sufficiently, nor have they been in effect long enough to over-balance this increase. LABOR FEDERATION OPPOSES 8-HOUR LAW Samuel Gompers Does Not Favor Limiting Work Day The American Federation of Labor does not favor the universal 8-hour law which the Socialist party by initiative petitions has placed on the ballot to be voted upon November 3rd in California. Labor throughout California today is giving the most earnest attention to the Socialist Party's proposed law, the situation that this initiative proposal precipitates and the probable effects of the drastic measure if adopted. The extreme Socialists who launched this sweeping measure just now are exerting every effort to enlist the trades unions and organized labor generally in support of the Socialist party measure. During the past five years, however, the I. W. W. (Industrial Workers of the World) and other revolutionary Socialist bodies have denounced the large trade union organizations of labor, their leaders and methods, as unwise and ineffective chiefly because not sufficiently radical. The I. W. W. and Socialist party declare outright for the abolition of all profits. The American Federation of Labor is the largest central body of organized workers in America, having affiliated with the recent ruling of the Standard that it will not accept more than the maximum quantity of oil called for by contracts. This ruling should make itself felt in a decline of at least 500-000 barrels in August aside from any further decrease, caused by the falling off in the abnormal production ofthe big gushers. Despite declines in prices, the oil output of this year, at least thus far assumes a value proportionate to that of 1913, owing to the larger production of light oil. A large quantity of heavy product was shut in the latter part of last year, and consequently this caused an apparent increase in the average price forthe state's product. The declines have not affected the price of light oil sufficiently, nor have they been in effect long enough to over-balance this increase. LABOR FEDERATION OPPOSES 8-HOUR LAW Samuel Gompers Does Not Favor Limiting Work Day The American Federation of Labor does not favor the universal 8-hour law whichthe Socialist party by initiative petitions has placed onthe ballot to be voted upon November 3rd in California. Labor throughout California today is givingthe most earnest attentionto 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recoverable gold,silver,copper,and lead zinc produced at mines in California is 24,313,873. Only three times in 49 years has gold output exceeded 20,000,000, And if year 1881 is excluded,the gold output in 1913 was higher than it has been since 1864. The gold is now derived from extensive operations rather than from efforts of individuals or numerous small enterprises. Some of them deplete gold ore at vertical depths of 3.,000 to nearly 4,000 feet as found near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now producing gold at significant depths where it can be sold near surface. The dredgers are now Garden Grove's celebration held last Saturday was a success in point of attendance at the function, although the carpeting might have found fault with the preparation or rather lack of it made to entertain the visitors, but everybody seemed to be happy and so perhaps there wasn't much to grumble at anyway. Occasion for the "doin's" was the completion of the double track of the Pacific Electric between Los Angeles and Santa Ana and the paving of the two principal streets of the town, with other minor improvements too numerous to mention. The candidates for county office were present in force and much hobbling and hand-shaking was indulged in with the view of strengthening the fences of the respective seekers after office. An erroneous report that Col. Heathman would meet all comers in a four round boxing bout raised the hopes of the mitt fans who had never seen the Southern Cyclone in action and much disappointment was manifested when the doughy Colonel failed to appear in the squared circle and give his admirers an opportunity to back him with real coin. The pie eating contest also failed to materialize, as Matt Sweetzer and Jimmy Dunn forfeited their entries because of other and more pressing engagements and Al Dresser and Sam Jernigan were ruled out as ringers. The baseball game between Orange and Garden Grove was won by the former after a hard fought battle. SHORTAGE IN CANDIES A famine is in prospect for many persons who have a "sweet tooth." This is another result of the European war. Candy makers say that many ingredients used in the manufacture of their wares cannot be supplied, hence the manufacture must cease when the present stock is exhausted. Nuts and many kinds of fruits used in the composition of sweetmeats, shipped from European countries are not generally in support of the Socialist party measure. During the past 12 years, however, the I. W. W. (Industrial Workers of the World) and other revolutionary Socialist bodies have denounced the large trade union organizations of labor, their leaders and methods, as unwise and ineffective chiefly because not sufficiently radical. The I. W. W. and Socialist party declare outright for the abolition of all profits. The American Federation of Labor is the largest central body of organized workers in America, having affiliated bodies spread throughout the country. Samuel Gompers, president of the organization since 1881, has declared officially and unequivocally against the legal limitation of a workday for adult workers. The Farmers' Protective League at Sacramento has received from Washington, D. C., the official declaration made by President Gompers, who appeared before the United States Commission on Industrial Relations at its hearing in New York city, May 21 to 23, this year. Subsequently Mr. Gompers compiled an abstract of his testimony and this is being published in the American Federationist, official publication of the American Federation of Labor. The following excerpt is taken from the July number of The American Federationist: The American Federation of Labor is in favor of fixing the maximum numbers of labor for children, minors and women. It does not favor a legal limitation of the work day for adult men workers. The unions have very largely catabolished the shorter work-day by their own initiative, power and influence; they have done it for themselves. The American Federation of Labor is opposed to limiting, by legal statutory authority, the hours of work for men in private industries. The American Federation of Labor has apprehensions as to the wisdom of placing in the hands of government additional powers which may be used to the detriment of the working people. It particularly opposes this policy when the things can be done by the workmen themselves. It is in favor of a uniform shorter work day and would encourage and help affiliated organizations to secure it by collective bargaining and other methods employed by labor unions. SHORTAGE IN CANDIES The production of silver at mines in California in 1913 was 1,378,399 fine ounces, valued at $832,553, an increase of 78,263 fine ounces in quantity and of $32,967 in value. Much the larger portion, 1,158,517 fine ounces, valued at $699,745, was derived from crude smelting ores. Shasta county, as usual, was the largest producer of silver, making an output of 705,634 fine ounces, valued at $426,203, from the smelting of copper ores, 35,295 fine ounces from siliceous ores, 745 fine ounces from placers, and 99 fine ounces from gold. The gold is now derived from extensive operations rather than from efforts of individuals or numerous small enterprises. Some of the deeper quartz mines are working as good ore at vertical depths of 3,000 to nearly 4,000 feet as was found near the surface. The dredgers are now producing 91.56 per cent of the placer gold from ground which was formerly considered worthless for mining, as being too poor in gold, having no "fall" or drainage, and on which water could not be used advantageously on any scale under the old system of gravel mining. There are now 63 dredgers in operation in California, and since the beginning of operations, with these machines in the State 15 years ago, the dredge gold output has reached a total of $63,505,485. From a production of $206,302 in 1899 the annual output from gold dredges reached in 1913 the sum of $8,090,294, which is 39.64 per cent of the total placer yield. The hydraulic mine produced $329,300, or 3.73 per cent of the total production of gold in the state in 1913, the drift mines produced $192,538, or 2.18 per cent; and the surface or slurring mines produced $224,045, or 2.53 per cent. There were 410 deep mines reporting production in 1913, a decrease of 122 compared with 1912. A total of 2,495,958 tons of ore was treated in 1913, a decrease of 145,539 tons. The siliceous ore treated at gold and silver mills, amounted to 1,905,258 tons, yielding $8,469,245 in gold, or $4.44 a ton in bullion. From this ore were derived 32,652 tons of concentrates, which contained $2,063,656 in gold, or $6.20 a ton. The average value in gold and silver in the ore milled was 5.57 a ton, of which $5.52 was in gold and five cents in silver. The 531-tons of ore sent to smelters produced $840,030 in gold, or $1.58 a ton; and the treatment of 59,511 tons of old tailings yielded $197,850 in gold, or $3.32 a ton. Of the total recovery of gold in bullion from ore treated at gold and silver mills,$1,025,279 was won by direct cyanidation and $7,443,966 by amalgamation. The total recovery of gold by the cyanid process, including that recovered by the treatment of old tailings, was $1,289,353. The production of silver at mines in California in 1913 was 1,378,399 fine ounces, valued at $832,553, an increase of 78,263 fine ounces in quantity and of $32,967 in value. Much the larger portion, 1,158,517 fine ounces, valued at $699,745, was derived from crude smelting ores. Shasta county, as usual, was the largest producer of silver, making an output of 705,634 fine ounces, valued at $426,203 from the smelting of copper ores，35，295 fine ounces from siliceous ores，745 fine ounces from placers，and 99 fine ounces from gold. The gold is now derived from extensive operations rather than from efforts of individuals or numerous small enterprises. Some of the deeper quartz mines are working as good ore at vertical depths of 3，000 to nearly 4，000 feet as was found near the surface. The dredgers are now producing 91.56 per cent of the placer gold from ground which was formerly considered worthless for mining，as being too poor in gold，having no "fall" or drainage，and on which water could not be used advantageously on any scale under the old system of gravel mining. There are now 63 dredgers in operation in California,and since the beginning of operations with these machines in the State 15 years ago,the dredge gold output has reached a total of $63，505，485.From a production of $206，302 in 1899the annual output from gold dredges reached in 1913the sum of $8，090，294which is 39.64 per centofthetotalplaceryield.Thehydraulicminemethodswouldproduce$840，030ingoldor$1，58aton;andthetreatmentof$99，511tonsoftoldailingsyielded$197，850ingoldor$3，32aton.Ofthetotalrecoveryofgoldinbulbionfromoretreatedatgoldandsilvermills,$1，025，279wonbydirectcyanidationand$7，443，966byamalgamation.Thetotalrecoveryofthetreatmentofoldtailingswas$1，289，353. The production of silver at mines in California in 1913 was 1，378，399 fine ounces，valued at $832，553，an increase of 78，263 fine ounces in quantity and of $32，967 in value.Muchthe larger portion，1，158，517 fine ounces，valued at $699，745，was derived from crude smelting ores.Shasta county，as usual,the largest producerofsilver,makinganoutputof705，634fineouncesvaluedat$426，203fromthesmeltingofcopperores，35，295fineouncesfromsiliceousoeres，745fineouncesfromplacers,and99fineouncesfromgold. The gold is now derived from extensive operations rather than from effortsofindividualsornumbersmallenterprises.Someofthedeeperquartzminesareworkingasgoodoreatverticaldepthsfowardtheoldsystemofgravelmingtherearenow63dredgersinoperationinCalifornia,andsincethebeginningofoperationswiththese MachinesintheState15yearago,thedredgegoldoutputhasreachedatotalof$63，505，485.Fromaproductionof$206，302in1899theannualoutputfromgolddredgesreachedin1913thesumof$8，090，294whichis39.64percentofthetotalplaceryield.Thehydraulicminemethodswouldproduce$840，030ingoldor$1，58aton;andthetreatmentof$99，511tonsoftoldailingsyielded$197，850ingoldor$3，32aton.Ofthetotalrecoveryofgoldinbulbionfromoretreatedatgoldandsilvermills,$1，025，279wonbydirectcyanidationand$7，443，966byamalgamation.Thetotalrecoveryofthetreatmentofoldtailingswas$1，289，353. The productionofsilveratminesinCaliforniain1913was1，378，399fineouncesvaluedat$832，553,naincreaseof78，263fineouncesinquantityandof$32，967invalue.Muchthe largerportion，1，158，517fineouncesvaluedat$699，745wasderivedfromcrudsmeltingores.Shastacountyusually,thelargestproducerofsilvermakinganoutputof705，634fineouncesvaluedat$426，203fromthesmeltingofcopperores，35，295fineouncesfromsiliceousoeres，745fineouncesfromplacers,and99fineouncesfromgold. The gold is now derived from extensive operations rather than from effortsofindividualsornumbersmallenterprises.Someofthedeeperquartzminesareworkingasgoodoreatverticaldepthsfowardtheoldsystemofgravelmingtherearenow63dredgersinoperationinCalifornia,andsincethebeginningofoperationswiththese MachinesintheState15yearago,thedredgegoldoutputhasreachedatotalof$63，505，485.Fromaproductionof$206，302in1899theannualoutputfromgolddredgesreachedin1913thesumof$8，090，294whichis39.64percentofthetotalplaceryield.Thehydraulicminemethodswouldproduce$840，030ingoldor$1，58aton;andthetreatmentof$99，511tonsoftoldailingsyielded$197，850ingoldor$3，32aton.Ofthetotalrecoveryofgoldinbulbionfromoretreatedatgoldandsilvermills,$1，025，279wonbydirectcyanidationand$7，443，966byamalgamation.Thetotalrecoveryofthetreatmentofoldtailingswas$1，289，353. The productionofsilveratminesinCaliforniain1913was1，378，399fineouncesvaluedat$832，553,naincreaseof78，263fineouncesinquantityandof$32，967invalue.Muchthe largerportion，1，158，517fineouncesvaluedat$699，745wasderivedfromcrudsmeltingores.Shastacountyusually,thelargestproducerofsilvermakinganoutputof705，634fineouncesvaluedat$426，203fromthesmeltingofcopperores，第三participatinginthisprocessisbetweenthetwogroups.ofmaterialsusedintheworkshopformanufacturingwoolenfabricsandcottonspun yarnsandother materialsusedintheworkshopformanufacturingwoolenfabricsandcottonspun yarnsandother materialsusedintheworkshopformanufacturingwoolenfabricsandcottonspun yarnsandother materialsusedintheworkshopformanufacturingwoolenfabricsandcottonspun yarnsandother materialsusedintheworkshopformanufacturingwoolenfabricsandcottonspun yarnsandother materialsusedintheworkshopformanufacturingwoolenfabricsandcottonspun yarnsandother materialsusedintheworkshopformanufacturingwoolenfabricsandcottonspun yarnsandother 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The output, the greatest for such a period, totaled approximately 60,000,000 barrels. Figures for July are not yet available but will be made public in a few days, and preliminary estimates place the total at about 9,000,000 barrels for the month, or about 500,000 barrels less than during June. The yield thus far this year is larger than for the whole of 1909. During the first seven months last year California produced about $25,000,000 worth of oil, the yield aggregating something over 50,000,000 barrels. There was a shortage of about 1,000,000 barrels, based on the difference between production and shipments, whereas this year there is a surplus of 3,000,000 barrels. The fact that a greater surplus is not shown this year, owing to the tremendous over-production, is exceedingly favorable as a statistical feature. Consumption, as indicated by shipments has continued to grow steadily. The increase for the first 7 months of this year over the same period during 1913 has amounted to nearly 8 per cent. The percentage of increase in production has been nearly 16, but this increase has been abnormal in character, due not to a steady general natural growth, but to the unusually large output of a few wells in a restricted area. Further declines of any moment in field prices are likely to be prevented SHORTAGE IN CANDIES A famine is in prospect for many persons who have a "sweet tooth." This is another result of the European war. Candy makers say that many ingredients used in the manufacture of their wares cannot be supplied, hence the manufacture must cease when the present stock is exhausted. Nuts and many kinds of fruits used in the composition of sweetmeats, shipped from European countries are not to be had. Makers of high grade candies say that they will not increase the price on their products, but that there is every prospect for a cessation in the output of nut candies and candied fruits. In the wholesale market of the lower grades of confectionery, however, the price has gone up one and a half cents a pound on practically all kinds of candies. A famine in gum drops is threatened. Manufacturers will probably turn to California for relief as this state is able to supply the demand. It is probable that prices of California walnuts will soar skyward. Monday morning fourteen complaints were prepared for Motorcycle Officer Ballard, who brought them to Anaheim to be sworn to before Justice of the Peace Howard. The motor cop was on the roads near Anaheim Sunday night and picked up fourteen bicyclists and drivers of buggies, none of whom had lights on his vehicle. As yet but few people are regarding the new county traffic ordinance that requires all vehicles, except baby buggies to have a white light showing to the front and a red light showing to the rear. The motorcycle officers are stirring around all over the county and a batch of arrests are likely to be made in any community any night of the week. A racket store is one of the additions to the business institutions of Anaheim. It is located in the Rust block on Center street. The proprietor comes from Pomona. The production of silver at mines in California in 1913 was 1,378,399 fine ounces, valued at $832,553, an increase of 78,263 fine ounces in quantity and of $32,967 in value. Much the larger portion, 1,158,517 fine ounces, valued at $699,745, was derived from crude smelting ores. Shasta county, as usual, was the largest producer of silver, making an output of 705,634 fine ounces, valued at $426,203, from the smelting of copper ores, 35,295 fine ounces from siliceous ores, 745 fine ounces from placers, and 99 fine ounces from lead ores—a total yield for the county of 741,773 fine ounces, valued at $448,031. The deep mines of the state produced 1,343,020 fine ounces of silver, valued at $811,184, and the placers produced 35,379 fine ounces, valued at $21,369. The recoverable copper obtained from California orga in 1913 amounted to 34,575,007 pounds, valued at $5-359,126; an increase of 1,123,355 pounds in quantity but a decrease of $160,400 in value compared with 1912. The decrease in value is due to the lower price of copper in 1913. The largest production came, as usual, from Shasta county which produced 27,044,297 pounds, valued at $4,191,866; an increase of 2,425,747 pounds in quantity and $129,806 in value compared with 1912. The next important copper producing county was Calaveras which yielded 5,823,226 pounds, valued at $902,600. The recoverable lead obtained from California mines in 1913 amounted to 3,514,342 pounds, valued at $increase of 2,369,611 pounds in quantity and $103,119 in value over the production of 1912. Inyo county was credited with 3,246,432 pounds, valued at $142,843; and San Bernardino with 237,480 pounds; valued at $104,449. These two counties produced nearly all the lead output of California in 1913. In 1913 only two counties in the State reported a production of zinc. These were Inyo county, 963,571 pounds; valued at $53,960; and Shasta county, 93,914 pounds; valued at $5-259; or a total of 1,057,485 pounds; valued at $59,219. This was a decrease of 3,288,106 pounds in quantity and $240,627 in value compared with 1912. The quantity of siliceous ore mined and treated in California in 1913 was WALLOP & CHAMPION Cash Grocers Best of Fruits and Vegetables PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Us and Give Us a Trial "Quality, Quantity and Courteous Treatment" Sunset 157 Home 1381 CHIC HATS at $4 and $5 In the new FALL STYLES CABLE MILLINERY Los Angeles St., next to S. Q. R. Store Anaheim 2,031,429 tons, having a total recoverable value in gold and silver of $11,397,194 and in all metals of $11,475 In the new FALL STYLES CABLE MILLINERY Los Angeles St., next to S. Q. R. Store Anaheim 2,031,429 tons, having a total recoverable value in gold and silver of $11,475,261. This is an average value of $61 a ton in gold and silver and $5.66 a ton in all metals. The 448,439 tons of copper ores yielded a total value in gold and silver of $824,477 and in all metals $6,090,696. The average value in gold and silver was $1.84 a ton, and in all metals (including the copper) $13.58 a ton. There were 14,267 tons of lead ore treated, having a recoverable value of $160,294 in gold and silver and a total value in all metals $329,765. The average value per ton in gold and silver was $11.24 and in all metals $23.11. There was no gold or silver obtained from the 1,823 tons of zinc ore shipped. The two largest deep mine camps are Grass Valley (Including Nevada City), in Nevada county, and Jackson (including Sutter Creek) in Amador county, and it is due to these two camps that the counties of Nevada and Amador ranked first and second respectively in 1913 in gold production. In the Jackson district 448,269 tons of ore was treated, yielding $2,117,962 in gold, or $4.72 a ton, and $13,402 in silver, or $0.03 a ton, making a total production of $2,131,364 in gold and silver or $4.75 a ton. In the Grass Valley district 252,607 tons of ore was treated, yielding $2,830,661 in gold or $11.21 a ton, and $26,082 in silver, or $0.10 a ton, a total production of $2,856,743 in gold and silver, or $11.31 a ton. Three other counties had a production of more than $2,000,000 in gold—Sacramento, $2,503,633, Yuba, $2,491,505; and Butte, $2,269,849. These three counties owe their large production of gold to the dredging industry, from which the bulk of their gold is derived. The most productive metal camp in the state in 1913 was Kennett, in Shasta county, where the largest smelter in California is situated. The total output at Kennett was 280,657 tons of ore containing recoverable values in gold, silver, and copper amounting to $3,716,430, or $13.24 a ton. The above figures for gold and silver represent the output of recoverable precious metals at mines, as distinguished from the gold and silver actually recovered in 1913, the final official figures for which, by totals for all States and for the country, are determined and published as joint statistics of the Bureau of the Mint and the United States Geological Survey. NEW ORANGE MAY BECOME POPULAR Louie Jim Gong, Introduced From Florida is a Marvel When Prof. H. S. Fawsett of Whittler returned from an extended eastern trip early in the summer he brought with him more than 150 varieties of budwood representing special trees in Florida, Cuba and the Isle of Pines. Besides these he brought many seeds from special fruits in these countries. All of these were for experimental purposes and are now being tried out at Riverside, Whittier and elsewhere. It has been a theory of Dr. H. J. Webber of Riverside as well as of Professor Fawcett and others, that perhaps there may be found or developed for Southern California some citrus fruits that may yet be as revolutionary to the industry as was the Washington naval. Immense possibilities are also indicated in the matter of finding root stocks that will be more resistant to diseases, to frost and drought. Among the orange buds that now appear to indicate promise is the variety known as Louie Jim Gong, a distinct find in Florida, an orange that may prove to be a success here. The story of this orange reads like a romance. It was originated by a Christian Chinese in Florida, a man who is much given to experimentation, and he says that this particular fruit came as a result of direct prayer when he performed the work of cross pollenization. When the beautiful new fruit appeared he named it for himself, the Louie Jim Gong. The fruit is said to resemble the Valencia closely, but among its splendid qualities is that of being able to remain on the tree for many months after it is ripe and yet remain unimpaired. It is easy to see what a stabilizer of markets such an orange would be here if produced in large quantities. Citrus men all over this part of the state will watch with interest the results of the attempt to produce the Louie Jim Gong here. of silver at mines in was 1,378,399 fine $832,553, an increase in quantity and of Much the larger fine ounces, valued derived from crude county, as usest producer of sil-output of 705,634 fine $426,203, from the ores, 35,295 fine precious ores, 745 fine ores, and 99 fine ores—a total yield 741,773 fine ounces. The deep mines of copper obtained in 1913 amounted to value at $1,123,335 pounds decrease of $160,400 with 1912. The de- due to the lower in 1913. The largest usual, from Shas- produced 27,044,297 at $4,191,866, an in- pound in quanti- in value compared next important cop-unity was Calaveras val- 23,226 pounds, val- lead obtained from in 1913 amounted to value at $1,369,611 pounds in 1919 in value over the Inyo county was 46,432 pounds, val- and San Bernardino values, valued at $10,449. Are produced nearly out of California in Inyo counties in the production of zinc. Ino county, 963,571 $53,960, and Shasta counts, valued at $5,-057,485 pounds, val- this was a decrease in quantity and compared with 1912. Siliceous ore mined california in 1913 was The above figures for gold and silver represent the output of recoverable precious metals at mines, as distinguished from the gold and silver actually recovered in 1913, the final official figures for which, by totals for all States and for the country, are determined and published as joint statistics of the Bureau of the Mint and the United States Geological Survey. Similarly the above figures for copper, lead and zinc are based on ore sold or treated in 1913, whereas the final official statistics for actual recovery of these metals by smelters and refiners are given in the general reports (as distinguished from the mine reports) on these subjects. A POPULAR CAR As an indication of the growing popularity of the Bulck automobile the output for 1915 will greatly exceed that of even 1914. Orders are already on the books from patrons who, unable to get a 1914 Bulck, have wated for the 1915 car. Dealers who were unable to fill orders for 1914 cars are taking no chances and the orders are being filled as they are received. Season after season of continued success has demonstrated the value and pre-eminence of the Bulck Valve in Head motor. The motor has been the keynote of Bulck success for the last twelve years. Its surpassing power, smooth and silent running quality and fuel economy are now admitted by the world's leading authorities. Power beyond the unusual need—safety insured by material, design and construction—Simplicity and Durability that avoid lay-up for repairs—Economy in upkeep—Beauty of line that pleases the eye—and Comfort that causes the body—these are the open secrets of Bulck supremacy. International marriages among royalty do not constitute a check on war. A king would as soon fight his mother-in-law as anybody else. Saturday Bargains Our entire line of Dress Shirts, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 values on sale At 75c SILK CAPS In all the latest summer styles, values up to $1.50 For $1.00 A nice assortment of odds and ends of 50c. Ties At 25c Don't forget the O'Donnell Shoe when looking for something to fit your feet. THE SUITORIUM