anaheim-gazette 1914-08-27

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 RESOURCES OF AMERICA'S MINES MINÉRAL PRODUCT SECOND ONLY TO FOOD SUPPLY, SAYS FRANKLIN K. LANE WAR IN EUROPE MAY DEVELOP OUR MINES AND MAKE US INDEPENDENT "A direct benefit to the United States from the European war will be its effect in making the people of this country realize to a greater extent the value of its mineral resources," said Franklin D. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, in an interview. "It is entirely possible to so utilize these resources and expand our industries that the label 'Made in America' will become familiar in our own and foreign markets." "Of an importance second only to that of the food supply," said Mr. Lane, "is the supply of mineral products necessary to meet the requirements of 20th century civilization. One of the first effects of the war has been to make us realize the interdependence of nations in the matter of food supply. Most of the countries now at war are dependent upon importation of foodstuffs, and we have cause for self-congratulation in the United States that we are able to feed ourselves. What we possibly have not so fully realized is that we are nearly as independent in the possession of essential mineral resources, and that the interference with manufacturing caused by interruption of the flow of importations of many necessary raw materials, may be overcome almost wholly by development of neglected resources in our own country." "Do you mean," Mr. Lane was asked, "that the United States can make itself independent of the rest of the world in its manufactures?" "Very largely," asserted the Secretary. "The main difficulties to be largely untouched because it is somewhat inferior in quality. To bring this home supply into use means merely adoption of methods for its purification, which are known and can be successfully used, and then we can continue making manganese steel without regard to foreign wars or sources of material. There are other international contributions, though, in the steel industry. We have depended largely upon the island of Ceylon for the graphite used in the manufacture of the crucibles in which crucible steel for edge tools and small firearms is made. Or to take another metal, European smelters, using in part Chinese and Mexican ores, have in late years furnished much of the world's supply of antimony, which is used in the manufacture of type metal, and also medicinally. War has paralyzed the production of antimony in England (at Newcastle) and prices have gone up. Antimony, however, is easily extracted from many low grade ores which we have in great quantities in at least seven states, and there is no reason why we should not make this extraction and be independent of other countries, both as to supply and prices. Similar conditions hold in the case of arsenic. "A large tonnage of ferromanganese alloys comes from Germany and England. It is only in the last ten years that we have freed ourselves from Sicily's monopolistic control of the sulphur plant. Flint pebbles are common and the supply large enough in the United States, but for such an apparently unimportant product as these, used in the fine grinding of cement and ores, we have been depending upon the chalfa cliffs of England, Denmark and France. Ores and mineral freight depend almost wholly upon the tramp steamer, a carrier of foreign parentage. Now the trump steamer has taken to cover, and all kinds of ocean freight, especially low grade freight, will be held up and its carriage almost entirely suspended during the war." "Will this suspension mean disaster to our industries?" "Not disaster, but inevitable interruption to some extent," replied Mr. Lane. "It means that suddenly materials upon which great liabilities depend, must be obtained from other sources. Importers, consumers and manufacturers are making anxious inquiries as to where they may find in the United States supplies of crude probably have been at this time." "While the U.S. coal mines," contended "the six European happen to be their mining countries over half the world; therefore with both commerce of these essentially increased coal at least in one of the world. And source about which present anxieties now producing world's supply does serve yet to boast so far as is known rest of the world generally known, extent we have in Europe, principally of the chemical from coal, and we permitting to go reckless manner. In the manufacture coke (in retort or producing hundred ducts), but the chief dependent upon commercial have had little United States tar products in $11,000,000 at when they reach summer probably amount. If the price any length of time sumer will have colors and dyes, merous other coals American manufactures take to supplies modities which have the label 'Made by' "The Panama time to help us in instance, is our producing countries heaviest export Europe, and they been getting it for the manufacture alloys from La With the suspense dustry and the only there is no good should not now stink tin ore to this culture it." "Would this change higher prices in it Not necessarily." What we possibly have not so fully realized is that we are nearly as independent in the possession of essential mineral resources, and that the interference with manufacturing caused by interruption of the flow of imports of many necessary raw materials, may be overcome almost wholly by development of neglected resources in our own country. "Do you mean," Mr. Lane was asked, "that the United States can make itself independent of the rest of the world in its manufactures?" "Very largely," asserted the Secretary, "The main difficulties to be overcome are in the rearrangement of the distribution system necessary to establishing this independence. Business is established along certain well-marked channels, and usually follows the lion of least resistance. It has been easier, and perhaps cheaper, to import mineral products and materials from other countries than to go to the trouble and expense of developing our own resources of the same nature. Forced to the latter course by suspension of commerce with other countries, I believe that American enterprise and energy will almost at once turn to the development of the native resources, rather than permit production to lag and supply to be diminished in any industry. "For the maintenance of agriculture, for instance, we rely more and more largely upon mineral fertilizers. The three essential plant foods are potash, nitrogen and phosphorus, the latter used generally in the form of phosphates. We have depended, with the rest of the world, very largely upon the mines of Germany for our supply of potash salts, and war has cut off this supply, but we have large deposits of potash in a California reserve which can be immediately opened and developed if a bill now before Congress to make these supplies practical world monopoly of the most available is enacted. Chile holds a readily available nitrogen in its great nitrate beds, and not only the manufacture of agricultural fertilizers but also of many kinds of high explosives, have been made dependent upon the Chilean supply of nitrates. If this supply should be cut off, a new supply would have to be found or manufactures and agriculture would suffer. Fortunately this new supply is at hand. We can draw nitrogen from the air and fix it with lime by the use of large and cheap electrical development, as is done at Niagara Falls and in Norway and all that is necessary to pave the way to this electrical development is the passage by Congress of the Ferris bill now pending, which will make possible the utilization of the great unused water powers of the western states. "The southern states have for years largely supplied the world with phosphates, but because of the distribution system, a large part of this supply has gone to Europe, and much of the phosphates used in the Western States have been imported across the Pacific. We have some 3,000,000 acres of phosphates." "Not disaster, but inevitable interruption to some extent," replied Mr. Lane. "It means that suddenly materials upon which great it dusts depend, must be obtained from other sources. Importers, consumers and manufacturers are making anxious inquiries as to where they may find in the United States supplies of crude materials to replace the foreign supplies not shut off. This is the opportunity of the United States to free itself from dependence of its industries upon other countries, and business men are awakening to this fact. They look to the government for aid in finding new sources of material with which to keep the factories open and in operation. When they have found the domestic supply and begin its use, they will not return to dependence upon the foreign supply, and thereafter good or bad times in the United States, so far as the maintenance of industries is concerned, will be more independent of foreign complications." "What is the government doing to aid industry in tehse matters?" "All that it can do under present laws," replied the Secretary. "The Nation's greatest natural resources are a part of the public domain, and under charge of the Interior Department. The annual reports on the mineral resources of the United States published by the United States Geological Survey for the last thirty year contain not only statistics of yearly production of all commercial minerals, but also useful facts regarding the accuracy, exploitation and application in the arts and sciences of the mineral wealth of the country. The Geological Survey has been instructed to furnish upon request the addresses of producers from whom buyers can supply their wants if the mineral is produced at all in this country or information regarding deposits are undeveloped. In some instances large deposits remain undeveloped simply because of the fact that distance from market has given to the foreign sources of raw material with the lower ocean freights an advantage over domestic producers shipping by rail." "What immediate effects upon mineral industries may be expected from the war?" Mr. Lane was asked. "Already the copper industry has felt the injurious effect of war," he said, "and production has been curtailed. While considerable copper is consumed in the munitions of war, the constructive arts of peace furnish a far better world market for American copper than will the destructive arts of war. In the case of zinc, however, the effect of the European war is the opposite. The smelting centers of the Continent are in the zone of fighting. In Belgium for instance, practically all the zinc smelters lie along the line steamer has taken to cover, and all kinds of ocean freight, especially low grade freight, will be held up and its carriage almost entirely suspended during the war." "Will this suspension mean disaster to our industries?" "Not disaster, but inevitable interruption to some extent," replied Mr. Lane. "It means that suddenly materials upon which great it dusts depend, must be obtained from other sources. Importers, consumers and manufacturers are making anxious inquiries as to where they may find in the United States supplies of crude materials to replace the foreign supplies not shut off. This is the opportunity of the United States to free itself from dependence of its industries upon other countries, and business men are awakening to this fact. They look to the government for aid in finding new sources of material with which to keep the factories open and in operation. When they have found the domestic supply and begin its use, they will not return to dependence upon the foreign supply, and thereafter good or bad times in the United States, so far as the maintenance of industries is concerned, will be more independent of foreign complications." "What is the government doing to aid industry in tehse matters?" "All that it can do under present laws," replied the Secretary. "The Nation's greatest natural resources are a part of the public domain, and under charge of the Interior Department. The annual reports on the mineral resources of the United States published by the United States Geological Survey for the last thirty year contain not only statistics of yearly production of all commercial minerals, but also useful facts regarding the accuracy, exploitation and application in the arts and sciences of the mineral wealth of the country. The Geological Survey has been instructed to furnish upon request the addresses of producers from whom buyers can supply their wants if the mineral is produced at all in this country or information regarding deposits are undeveloped. In some instances large deposits remain undeveloped simply because of the fact that distance from market has given to the foreign sources of raw material with the lower ocean freights an advantage over domestic producers shipping by rail." is done at Niagara Falls and in Norway and all that is necessary to pave the way to this electrical development is the passage by Congress of the Ferris bill now pending, which will make possible the utilization of the great unused water powers of the western states. "The southern states have for years largely supplied the world with phosphates, but because of the distribution system, a large part of this supply has gone to Europe, and much of the phosphates used in the Western States have been imported across the Pacific. We have some 3,000,000 acres of phosphate lands in the west lying near the smelters from which is produced the sulphuric acid necessary to convert these phosphates into form available for plant food, and still there is no law by which these phosphate deposits can be made commercially available, although a bill which would allow of their immediate development has been favorably reported by the Public Lands Committee of the House of Representatives, and is awaiting the approval of the House and Senate." "Will these resources be developed if these laws are passed?" the Secretary was asked. "Of course they will," he replied. "You can depend upon American enterprise and ambition to make good when it is given an opportunity. At present these deposits and resources are locked up out of use. To open them to use when the supply from other countries is cut off means to make American industries using these materials independent of the rest of the world, and business men will not neglect the opportunity to make our industries safe from the interruptions of war as we are now experiencing." "What other industries are there dependent upon the products of other countries, which can be made independent?" Mr. Lane was asked. "The steel industry, for one," he replied. "Maganese is of large importance to this industry, and the largest supply of ore comes from Russia and other countries with which commerce is now paralleled. There are large deposits in South America which have not been developed, but it is not necessary even to go so far away as that. We have great stores of manganese in this country which has been Fuel oil has a large part in naval warfare of today, yet the tying up of the big tank steamers on both the Atlantic and Pacific seports is already embarrassing the oil producers of this country who depend so largely upon the export trade in all the forms of petroleum, crude and refined. On the other hand, Russia, our strong rival in oil production, must suffer more complete and longer continued interruption of exports, which should tend to enlarge the market for our oil." The supply of foreign barytes has prevented the development of many good deposits of that mineral, but with the consumers on the Atlantic seaboard already looking for domestic supplies, some of the Southern mines should be reopened to supplement the outputs of those already in operation." The closure of the European market leaves but one buyer for the radium ores of Colorado and Utah, which is decidedly to the disadvantage of the miner. Had the legislation introduced in Congress been promptly enacted the United States government would Already the copper industry has felt the injurious effect of war," he said, "and production has been curtailled. While considerable copper is consumed in the munitions of war, the constructive arts of peace furnish a far better world market for American copper than will the destructive arts of war. In the case of zinc, however, the effect of the European war is the opposite. The smelting centers of the continent are in the zone of fighting. In Belgium for instance, practically all the zinc smelters lie along the line of attack chosen by the German armies, while in Rhenish Prussia, Austria-Hungary, and Russian Poland the smelters are likewise located where military operations promise to be most active. It within the limits of probability to expect a loss of a half million tons in the foreign productions of zinc or nearly half the world's supply, with beneficial effect upon the recent overproduction in the United States, especially as affording the opportunity to export zinc and galvanized iron products to South American countries, which market has hitherto been only in part utilized by our exporters. Fuel oil has a large part in naval warfare of today, yet the tying up of the big tank steamers on both the Atlantic and Pacific seports is already embarrassing the oil producers of this country who depend so largely upon the export trade in all the forms of petroleum, crude and refined. On the other hand, Russia, our strong rival in oil production, must suffer more complete and longer continued interruption of exports, which should tend to enlarge the market for our oil." The supply of foreign barytes has prevented the development of many good deposits of that mineral, but with the consumers on the Atlantic seaboard already looking for domestic supplies, some of the Southern mines should be reopened to supplement the outputs of those already in operation." The closure of the European market leaves but one buyer for the radium ores of Colorado and Utah, which is decidedly to the disadvantage of the miner. Had the legislation introduced in Congress been promptly enacted the United States government would Eliminate The directors of Citrus Associative eliminate the pre-heteroforecharge membership in this refund this amount previously paid in instructed to close La Habra City handling the York season of 1925 also decided to cancelations and servicing such as furthest use of members; the general public rangelements were meeting in this month will be invited as gardener's memorial; the principal C.H. Grassley of change; George P. The California change; and F.H. Ager of La Habra. Auto Law In round numbers has been collected first of April, motor vehicle law. These violations to the attention motor cops, who nearly one-half as magistrates in this regard pressure of bus justice for San There were March; but these real business kinds did 1. In April there May 42; in June so far in August. The judge has convicted of having auto or overseer ANAHEIM GAZETTE probably have been buying these ores at this time. "While the United States leads in coal mines," continued the Secretary, "the six European nations now at war happen to be the six next largest coal mining countries, producing together over half the world's output. Interference with both the mining and the commerce of these nations must necessarily increase the demand for our coal at least in the neutral countries of the world. And coal is our one resource about which there need be no present anxiety. The United States is now producing 40 per cent of the world's supply of coal and the reserves yet to be drawn upon exceed, so far as is known, those of all the rest of the world combined. It is not generally known, however, to what an extent we have been depending upon Europe, principally Germany, for many of the chemical products derivable from coal, and which we have been permitting to go to waste, in the most reckless manner. Coal tar obtained in the manufacture of coal gas, and coke (in retort ovens) is capable of producing hundreds of chemical products, but the chemical industries dependent upon coal tar as a raw material have had little development in the United States. Our imports of coal tar products in 1913 were valued at $11,000,000 at initiating points and when they reached the ultimate consumer probably cost double that amount. If the present war continues any length of time the American consumer will have to do without aniline colors and dyes, certain drugs and numerous other coal tar products or the American manufacturers will undertake to supply these essential commodities which have hitherto carried the label "Made in Germany." "The Panama Canal is opened in time to help us in many ways. Bolivia, for instance, is one of the greatest tin producing countries in the world, but its heaviest exportations have been to Europe, and the United States has been getting its supply of materials for the manufacture of tin plate and tin alloys from London and Lixerpool. With the suspension of European industry and the opening of the canal, there is no good reason why we should not now step in, bring Bollicia's tin ore to this country and manufacture it." "Would this change of supply mean higher prices in this country?" "Not necessarily," replied Mr. Lane. court the second time on the same charge. He is of the opinion that more than one-half the cases brought before him are due to plain carelessness on the part of the drivers, and on these offenders he has no mercy. The motor cops have been working for the county about four months and in that time have been instrumental in adding a great deal more to the funds than their salaries amounted to, besides keeping the roads free from speeders and those who do not have lights on their machines where they should be. AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS Mayor Cook, of Anaheim, has been requested by the Hon. A. B. Fletcher, President-of-the Fourth American Road Congress and State Highway Engineer of California, to name three delegates to attend the sessions of the Congress at Atlanta, Georgia, during the week of November 9th. Forty-seven great organizations are taking part in the Congress under the leadership of the American Highway Association and the American Automobile association. In his letter to the Mayor, President Fletcher calls attention to the fact that practically every state highway commissioner will be present and take part in discussing the important problems of road construction and maintenance, and that some of the foremost men in public life will devote their attention to the great question of Federal Aid to road improvement, in an endeavor to work out a policy which may be submitted to the Congress of the United States with the support of organized road movement of America. An important move bearing upon state legislation will be made at the session to be held under the auspices of the American Bar association, at which a joint committee, appointed at the 1913 Congress, will report progress in compilation and suggested revision of state road laws. The creation of a commission participated in by each state to work out a revision of the road laws will be urged. The National Civil Service Reform League will hold an exceedingly important session on the merit system in road administration. President Fletcher calls attention to the exhibits to be made by the United States government the states, and more than a hundred of the leading manufacturers at the Congress, which will illustrate every known notice to creditors. Estate of Alice Collins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Alice Collins, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said superior for necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 27th day of August, 1914.) to the said administrator; M. Huszard, of Anaheim, at the office of Tipton & Cailor, in the County of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1914. J. M. HAZARD, 8-27-5. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California Ida J. Waller, Plaintiff, Frederick D. Waller, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of Court with little orange. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to Freuerick D. Waller, Defendant. Are Hereby Directed To Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, with served within this County or with thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the contract and will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this last day of July, A. D. 1914. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Walter S. Matthews, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by her undersigned executor of the last Wall and Testament of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within this County or with thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the contract and will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Executor of the last Will and Testament of Walter S. Matthews, Deceased. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, State of California Ida J. Waller, Plaintiff, Frederick D. Waller, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of Court with little orange. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to Freuerick D. Waller, Defendant. Are Hereby Directed To Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, with served within this County or with thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the contract and will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Executor of the last Will and Testament of Walter S. Matthews, Deceased. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, State of California Ida J. Waller, Plaintiff, Frederick D. Waller, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of Court with little orange. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to Freuerick D. Waller, Defendant. Are Hereby Directed To Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, with served within this County or with thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the contract and will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Executor of the last Will and Testament of Walter S. Matthews, Deceased. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, State of California Ida J. Waller, Plaintiff, Frederick D. Waller, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, andthe complaint filed intheofficeoftheClerkofCourtwithlittleorange.TTIPTON&CAILORAttorneysforPlaintiff.ThePeopleoftheStateofCaliforniasendGreetingtoFreuerickD.WallerDefendant.AreHereByDirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,broughtagainwiththeSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtendaysaftertheserviceonyouofthisSummons.withservedwithintheCountyorwiththirtydaysifservedelsewhere.AndyouareherebydirectedToAppearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabove,thesuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia.withtenDaysaftertheServiceOnYouOfThisSummons.WithServicedWithinThisCountryOrWithThirtyDaysIfServicedElsewhere.AndYouAreHereByDirectedToAppearAndAnswerTheComplaintInAnActionEntitledAsAbove,BecauseAllPersonsHavingClaimsAgainstTheSaidSuperiorForAnyMoneyOrDamagesDemandedInTheContractAfterTheFirstPublicationOfThisNotice(WhichPublicationWasFirstMadeOnThe30thDayOfJuly),A.D.,1914.(July9-Sept.10) W.B.WILLIAMS,Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate is hereby given by her undersigned executor of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to The Creditors Of The Last Wall and Testament Of Walter S. 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"Would this change of supply mean higher prices in this country?" "Not necessarily," replied Mr. Lane. During the period of transition from one supply to another, and the initial development of new sources of material, cost of production might possibly be slightly enhanced, but with a new production and distribution system, wholly domestic, once established, there is no reason why prices should be higher and no reason why fluctuations in prices in other countries should so affect our industries or prices of our products to home consumers." CAN'T DODGE FINGER PRINTS The identity of the burglar who hold up two ladies in an apartment house in Santa Ana Wednesday afternoon was disclosed through the finger print system of the county's identification bureau at the county jail. He is Elmore M. Gow, ex-convict from Oregon, on probation in Los Angeles, and wanted for burglary in Seattle. The identification bureau was established by Sheriff Ruddock a little over a year ago, and Deputy Sheriff Dean was put in charge. Finger prints are exchanged with several of the identification bureaues of the state. Dean has become an expert in the work. This morning he took the fingerprints of the burglar, who gave his name as F. R. Wilson. The officer ran through the classification in the records of the bureau, and soon picked out a card that had the man's brand upon it. The record was sent here from Long Beach. The card disclosed the man's record all of which he admitted when Dean showed him the record. In 1908 under the name of Charles Williams the man was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary of Oregon. He was released in about a year. He went to Kansas, and there got into trouble. He was sentenced to the Kanaas reformatory under the name of Elmer Slider. Gow says he was pardoned. The records shows that he escaped. About four months ago he was arrested in San Francisco for burglaries at Long Beach. Judge Willis of Los Angeles gave him a five year probationary sentence. ELIMINATE PREMIUM The directors of the Yorba Linda Citrus Association have decided to eliminate the premium of $2 per share heretofore charged those coming into membership in the corporation and to refund this amount to those who have committee, appointed at the 1913 Congress, will report progress in compliance and suggested revision of state road laws. The creation of a commission participated in by each state to work out a revision of the road laws will be urged. The National Civil Service Reform League will hold an exceedingly important session on the merit system in road administration. President Fletcher calls attention to the exhibits to be made by the United States government the states, and more than a hundred of the leading manufacturers at the Congress, which will illustrate every known method, material and equipment for road construction and maintenance. He urges that the city and county be officially represented, as the Congress is in reality a training school where a very great amount of useful information can be obtained through attendance at lectures with leading specialists in road and street work, and the collecting of the many instructive bulletins which will be available for distribution. The headquarters of the Congress are in the Colorado building, Washington, D.C. In charge of I. S Pennybacker, Executive Secretary and the exposition is in charge of Charles P. Light, Business Manager. PROPOSED 8 HOUR LAW The following is a true copy of the initiative Bill which is to be voted on by the people at the general Election November 3rd, 1914. An act to amend the Penal Code by addling a new section, to be numbered 393½, limiting the hours of labor of employees and providing a penalty for violation of the provisions of this Act. The People of the State of California do enact as follows: Any employer who shall require or permit, or who shall/suffer or permit any overseer, superintendent, foreman, or other agent of such employer, to require or permit any person in his employ to work more than eight hours in one day, or more than forty-eight hours in one week, except in cases of extraordinary emergency caused by fire, flood, or danger to life or property, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than $500 or imprisoned in the County Jail-not less than 10 nor more than 90 days, or both so fined and imprisoned... Following are a few of the many reasons why the law is impracticable in California. The Rancher—A large ranch owner says: "The passage of the Eight-hour law will drive us out of business. Shall we subter to the Jap?" The Fruit Grower—A fruit grower says: "There is no power possible to hold back maturity of fruit and vegetables from 5 p.m. Saturday until 8 a.m. Monday. How are we going to harvest if the Eight-hour law is passable." IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, In and for the County of Orange, In the Matter of the Petition of John Lane Bentz, by his Guardian, Mrs. C. E. Beringer, for Change of Name—Order The petition of John Lane Bentz, by his Guardian, Mrs. C. E. Beringer, praying for an order of the Superior Court, changing the name of said John Lane Bentz to that of John Lane Berger having been filed, and ordered appearing therefor, it is hereby ordered that all persons interested in said matter, be appalled before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, at Santa Ana, on the 7th day of August, 1914, at hour 12 W. Center Day, to show cause, if any they may have not granted and the name changed as prayed for. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be furnished in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper circulated in Orange County, California, period of four weeks prior to the hearing of said petition herein. Dated this the 26th day of May, 1914. 7-9-5 2. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. International Furniture Co. Masonic Block 330 N. Main St. Anaheim 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. J. W. UTTER, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. First Class Work and Small Cost Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work ELIMINATE PREMIUM The directors of the Yorba Linda Citrus Association have decided to eliminate the premium of $2 per share heretofore charged those coming into membership in the corporation and to refund this amount to those who have previously paid it. The officers were instructed to close the contract with the La Habra Citrus Association for handling the Yorba Linda fruit during the seasons of 1914 and 1915. It was also decided to confine the accommodations and services of the association, such as furnishing supplies and the use of the power spraying machine and such other facilities, to the use of members only, instead of to the general public, as heretofore. Arrangements were made for a general meeting in the near future, to which will be invited all fruit growers, regardless of membership in the association; the principal speakers to be C. H. Grasspell of the Semi-Tropic Exchange, George Pratt, field manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and F. H. Proud, general manager of La Habra Citrus Association. AUTO LAW CONVICTIONS In round numbers, the sum of $980 has been collected by Judge Cox since the first of April, for violations of the motor vehicle law. These violations were all brought to the attention of the court by the motor cops, who have also taken nearly one-half as many cases to other magistrates in the county, on account of pressure of business in the office of the justice for Santa Ana. There were two convictions in March, but these are not counted, as the real business of the court in this kind of cases did not begin until April 1. In April there were 21 cases; in May 42; in June, 36; in July 24, and so far in August there have been 14. The judge has yet to have a man convicted of having no lights on his auto or overspeeding, come into CAPTURES DEPUTY SHERIFF An event of Wednesday evening reveals the fact that the politicians are not the only ones who have been busy around the court house and indicates that Dan Cupid has also been getting in his work. Miss Nellie E. Bacon, a deputy in Sheriff Ruddock's office, became the bride of John Hawley, a young Santa Ana architect. Preferring to avoid the offusions as well as the chaff of the young lady's court house associates, they outgeneraled the crowd by securing their license af- First Class Work and Small Cost Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Equipped with first class up-to-date machinery. ANAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. South Lemon St. Both Phones tor closing hours. Consequently their friends were surprised to hear of the wedding next morning at which time the couple was safely in San Diego on their honeymoon. The fair deputy sheriff has been connected with the court house during Sheriff Ruddock's term and owns many warm friends in all sections of the county. It is understood that she will not resign until the first of the year. If the Europeans will merely look over the files of their newspapers from 1861 to 1865 they will be reminded that foreign comment on a war is often based on misunderstanding. WANTED—Loan of $7,000 on 20 acres of improved land on East Center street. Address George Bauer, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Two lots on West street. Will sell for cash or exchange for young team. Inquire Dr. J. H. Boege, 150 South Los Angeles street. Mason and Economy FRUIT JARS AT DICKEL'S Also Jelly Glasses, Cups, and Rubbers for Fruit Jars and Everything Needed for Canning Fruit and Vegetables. "White Mountain" Ice Cream Freezers and Refrigerators FRESH DILL AT DICKEL'S Space is Too Costly to enumerate all the brands of Liquors we have in stock; but we guarantee to suit your palate in any of these lines. Space is Too Costly to enumerate all the brands of Liquors we have in stock; but we guarantee to suit your palate in any of these lines. Give us a trial; be convinced. California Wine Co. BOTH PHONES We Appreciate Your Business There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. "San Diego" "San Diego" For Purity, Flavor and General Excellence San Diego, the Quality Beer, is unsurpassed by any Beer brewed in America or elsewhere. It is made of the best materials procurable, with methods that insure absolute cleanliness and proper maturing. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal. St. Joseph's Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special courses in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR