anaheim-gazette 1914-08-27

MAUSOLEUM WAS DEDICATED SUNDAY BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE IN ANAHEIM CEMETERY COMPLETED LAST WEEK LARGE CROWD FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF COUNTY AT CEREMONY SUNDAY AFTERNOON After more than a year spent in its construction the beautiful building of the Pacific Mausoleum company being erected in the Anaheim Cemetery is completed, and was formally dedicated in the presence of a large crowd of people Sunday afternoon. This is the first community mausoleum to be built on the Pacific coast, although there are others in course of construction in this state and more than three hundred have been built within the past few years in the east. The building is snow white. It is of the Gothic style of architecture and is constructed of reinforced concrete the interior being finished in marble. The cost was approximately $50,000. Its breadth is 48 feet and length 119 feet. The height being 40 feet. The porch is supported by heavy Gothic columns and heavy ornamental bronze doors cover the entrance. A wide corridor extends through the building from front to rear, capable of holding a considerable congregation should services within the building be required during bad weather. The crypts for reception of the dead are arranged in tiers, on each side of this corridor. There are 300 of them and when necessity arrives for more space, which it eventually will, the building awore to the complaint charging violation of fire protection laws. Adkinson was in the Trabuco Canyon when he saw the hunters. One of them was in brush waist high when the warden called to him, and at the time Adkinson felt sure he saw the man dump something from his hunting coat. Later Adkinson went to the place and found six quail and one dove. VISITING MEMBERS ARE ENTERTAINED Santa Ana and Tustin Young Folks Guests of Anahelmers The Santa Ana and Tustin "Y's" were guests of the Anaheim branch of the society Friday evening at the home of Mrs. D. Gervais. The elegant living rooms were large enough to hold the crowd with room to spare, and the program was given in these rooms. The Anaheim Union furnished fine music, both vocal and instrumental. A temperance selection in a humorous vein by Harry Chamberlin was very pleasing, also a reading by Miss Glady Gervais. The Santa Ana male quartet of this society deserves great praise for the manner in which they sang several fine numbers. The quartet are Dick Garstang, Joe Irvine, Perry Thomas and Arthur Shipley. A very interesting talk was given on the condition of affairs in the county, by Mrs. F. H. McElree, she praising the new branch which was recently organized. Plans were made for the meetings of the State convention which will be held Thursday and Friday, in Los Angeles. A large delegation will go from these three unions. Games and charades were played on the broad verandas and on the lawn. A joint debate will be held the first week in October in Santa Ana, between the Santa Ana and local union with the Tustins as judges. COUNTY S WILLIAM CLEM Continued from Vegely 5, Hawley 16, 60, Whitney 26, Bass 6, Winbigger 17, He 6, McBride 72, KelPrecinct 7, Total 1, Belshaw 2, Freiing 4, Johnson 18, tn 3, Shortridge 8, ham 31, Burke 31, 4, Thomas 38, Will Daniel 15, Heathm Fox 30, Mitchell 46 dock 37, Anson 4, son 17, Marks 32, 59, Hoffmaster 5, H Jerome 27, Lester 3 13, Vegely 14, Haw Lamb 67, Whitney 5 bigler 27, Hasson 4 Bride 62, Kellenen Precinct 8, Total 5, Belshaw 2, Frei2, Hall 3, Johnson Curtin 9, King 3, Sh land 36, Needham Burke 41, Welsel 29 as 99, Williams 54, 8, Heathman 23, H Mitchell 85, Norma Anson 10, Wassun Marks 73, West 90, master 6, Roper 10, 56, Lester 72, JopVegoly 25, Hawley Lamb 125, Whitney canson 3, Winbigle Pritschau 4, McBrie111. Precinct East Ar120. Ralston 4, Bell 27. Keesling 3, Hall Wyck 2. Curtin 5. K Knowland 33. Needham Burke 34. Welsel 13 as 78. Williams 25, Heathman 5. Howa chell 35. Norman son 11. Wassun 25, 34. West 70. Willia Lester 10. Roper 4. Williecker 25. Joplin 78 32. Hawley 16. SleWhitney 58. Backs. Winbigler 54. HasseMcBride 88. Kellenen porch is supported by heavy Gulline columns and heavy ornamental bronze doors cover the entrance. A wide corridor extends through the building from front to rear, capable of holding a considerable congregation should services within the building be required during bad weather. The crypts for reception of the dead are arranged in tiers, on each side of this corridor. There are 300 of them and when necessity arrives for more space, which it eventually will, the building will be either enlarged by throwing out wings or a twin will be erected by its side. It is ready for the reception of bodies, and some of the dead now lying in the cemetery will be exhumed and removed to it. The dedication exercises Sunday were attended by a large crowd from various sections of the county. The cemetery was filled with automobiles bringing people from a distance. H. C. Krause acted as chairman during the services, and Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland and Prof. S. C. Hartranft were the speakers. Rev. A. B. Markle opened with prayer, followed by a song "Just for Today" rendered by a male quartet from Fullerton. Two excellent addresses were made by the speakers, Rev. Sutherland discoursing principally on the certainty of a resurrection and a future life for those who would sleep within the mausoleum's walls. Prof. Hartranft talking from a more material or business-like view. Mr. Sutherland said the building presented several symbolical features. It was symbolic of unity. It was the parting place and meeting place of all conditions of men. People parted with their friends there and eventually met them there, united in death. Rich and poor, learned and illiterate, meet on common ground. It is symbolic of the life beyond where peace reigns eternal. The dazzling whiteness of this building is symbolic of souls washed and purified. The builders tell us it is built to last for all time. That is symbolic of the eternal life of those who rest within. Mr. Sutherland said that the belief in a resurrection and a future life extended back to the most remote ages and to all corners of the earth, and the higher the state of civilization the more faith was expressed in the belief that if a man dies he will live again. Mr. Hartranft recited William Cullen Bryant's famous poem, "Thanatopsis," as appropriate to the occasion. It is a sad thought, said he, that we are always surrounded by death. Plans were made for the meetings of the State convention which will be held Thursday and Friday, in Los Angeles. A large delegation will go from these three unions. Games and charades were played on the broad verandas and on the lawn. A joint debate will be held the first week in October in Santa Ana, between the Santa Ana and local union with the Tustins as judges. Fruitade and wafers were served to the hundred or more who were present. Mrs. Gervals deserved and received the praise of all for the very hospitable manner in which she entertained the young people. BUSY EXPLAINING "Talk prosperity and lay all our party's misfortunes on the war" is the order evidently passed out by President Wilson to his Cabinet and all other appointees of his who obey him as he was accustomed to have his students in college do. The result is that members of the Cabinet and departmental officials have been very busy lately. The favorite Monday morning stunt among the President's mouthpieces nowadays is to come out with boom statements, expressing the President's view that the general business depression is "merely pachological." Professor Wilson is telling big business men whom he has been calling in to see him that business is "looking up." "Of course it is," said an Indiana man in Washington the other day. "It's flat on its back and it can't look any other way." These are busy days for the Cabinet man. Secretary Metcalf, of New York City, whom the President put at the head of the Department of Commerce, is having a hard time reconciling his "boom" statements with the cold figures in his reports. Official statements of his department show an astonishing falling off in the amount of goods we sell to foreign countries and an equally astonishing increase in the goods foreign countries are selling to us. So, Mr. Metcalf's figures are keeping him very busy. Another busy explainer is Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor, who has been doing his beat to explain to the wage earners of the country why so many of them are idle. He hasn't put it over yet. He thought he had it when he issued a statement that there were plenty of jobs in the harvest fields of Kansas and Missouri, but somehow or other, the Secretary failed to point out just how the workingman was to get up and leave his family and take a thousand mile trip to the harvest fields on the chance of getting a job. These men have been organized. Plans were made for the meetings of the State convention which will be held Thursday and Friday, in Los Angeles. A large delegation will go from these three unions. Games and charades were played on the broad verandas and on the lawn. A joint debate will be held the first week in October in Santa Ana, between the Santa Ana and local union with the Tustins as judges. Fruitade and wafers were served to the hundred or more who were present. Mrs. Gervals deserved and received the praise of all for the very hospitable manner in which she entertained the young people. BUSY EXPLAINING "Talk prosperity and lay all our party's misfortunes on the war" is the order evidently passed out by President Wilson to his Cabinet and all other appointees of his who obey him as he was accustomed to have his students in college do. The result is that members of the Cabinet and departmental officials have been very busy lately. The favorite Monday morning stunt among the President's mouthpieces nowadays is to come out with boom statements, expressing the President's view that the general business depression is "merely pachological." Professor Wilson is telling big business men whom he has been calling in to see him that business is "looking up." "Of course it is," said an Indiana man in Washington the other day. "It's flat on its back and it can't look any other way." These are busy days for the Cabinet man. Secretary Metcalf, of New York City, whom the President put at the head of the Department of Commerce, is having a hard time reconciling his "boom" statements with the cold figures in his reports. Official statements of his department show an astonishing falling off in the amount of goods we sell to foreign countries and an equally astonishing increase in the goods foreign countries are selling to us. So, Mr. Metcalf's figures are keeping him very busy. Another busy explainer is Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor, who has been doing his beat to explain to the wage earners of the country why so many of them are idle. He hasn't put it over yet. He thought he had it when he issued a statement that there were plenty of jobs in the harvest fields of Kansas and Missouri, but somehow or other, the Secretary failed to point out just how the workingman was to get up and leave his family and take a thousand mile trip to the harvest fields on the chance of getting a job. These men have been organized. Plans were made for the meetings of the State convention which will be held Thursday and Friday, in Los Angeles. A large delegation will go from these three unions. Games and charades were played on the broad verandas and on the lawn. A joint debate will be held the first week in October in Santa Ana, between the Santa Ana and local union with the Tustins as judges. Fruitade and wafers were served to the hundred or more who were present. Mrs. Gervals deserved and received the praise of all for the very hospitable manner in which she entertained the young people. BUSY EXPLAINING "Talk prosperity and lay all our party's misfortunes on the war" is the order evidently passed out by President Wilson to his Cabinet and all other appointees of his who obey him as he was accustomed to have his students in college do. The result is that members of the Cabinet and departmental officials have been very busy lately. The favorite Monday morning stunt among the President's mouthpieces nowadays is to come out with boom statements, expressing the President's view that the general business depression is "merely pachological." Professor Wilson is telling big business men whom he has been calling in to see him that business is "looking up." "Of course it is," said an Indiana man in Washington the other day. "It's flat on its back and it can't look any other way." These are busy days for the Cabinet man. Secretary Metcalf, of New York City, whom the President put at the head of the Department of Commerce, is having a hard time reconciling his "boom" statements with the cold figures in his reports. Official statements of his department show an astonishing falling off in the amount of goods we sell to foreign countries and an equally astonishing increase in the goods foreign countries are selling to us. So, Mr. Metcalf's figures are keeping him very busy. Another busy explainer is Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor, who has been doing his beat to explain to the wage earners of the country why so many of them are idle. He hasn't put it over yet. He thought he had it when he issued a statement that there were plenty of jobs in the harvest fields of Kansas and Missouri, but somehow or other, the Secretary failed to point out just how the workingman was to get up and leave his family and take a thousand mile trip to the harvest fields on the chance of getting a job. These men have been organized. Plans were made for the meetings of the State convention which will be held Thursday and Friday, in Los Angeles. A large delegation will go from these three unions. Games and charades were played on the broad verandas and on the lawn. A joint debate will be held the first week in October in Santa Ana, between the Santa Ana and local union with the Tustins as judges. Fruitade and wafers were served to the hundred or more who were present. Mrs. Gervals deserved and received the praise of all for the very hospitable manner in which she entertained the young people. BUSY EXPLAINING "Talk prosperity and lay all our party's misfortunes onthe war" is the order evidently passed out by President Wilson to his Cabinet and all other appointees of his who obey him as he was accustomed to have his students in college do. The result is that members ofthe Cabinet and departmental officials have been very busy lately. The favorite Monday morning stunt amongthe President's mouthpieces nowadays is to come out with boom statements, expressingthe President's view thatthe general business depressionis "merely pachological." Professor Wilson is telling big business men whom he has been calling in to see him that business is "looking up." "Of course it is," said an Indiana man in Washingtonthe other day. "It's flat on its back and it can't look any other way." These are busy days forthe Cabinet man.Secretary Metcalf,ofNew YorkCity,homemonthswhenheissuedastatementthattherewereplentyofjobsintheharvestfieldsandmissouributsomehoworother,theSecretaryfailedtopointoutjusthowtheworkingmanwastogetupandlehispartyandtakea thousandmiletriptotheharvestfieldsonthechanceofgettingajob.Themenhavebeenorganized. Plans were made forthe meetingsoftheStateconventionwhichwillbeheldThursdayandFridayinLosAngeles.Alargedelegationwillbegenthatfrontthreatenedbythecertaintyofacresurrectionandafuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learnedandilliterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashedandpurified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatissymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrectionandafuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learnedandilliterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashedandpurified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatissymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrectionandafuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learnedandilliterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashedandpurified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrectionandafuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learnedandilliterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashedandpurified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrectionandafuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learnedandilliterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashedandpurified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrectionandafuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learnedandilliterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashedandpurified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrectionandafuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learnedandilliterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashedandpurified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrectionandafuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learnedandilliterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashedandpurified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrection和afuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learned和illiterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashed和purified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrection和afuturelifeextendedbacktothestormageshereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learned和illiterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashed和purified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrection和afuturelifeextendedbacktothestormages hereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learned和illiterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashed和purified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrection和afuturelifeextendedbacktothestormages hereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learned和illiterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashed和purified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternallifeofthosewhorestwithin.Mr.Sutherlandsaidthatthebeliefinacresurrection和afuturelifeextendedbacktothestormages hereunitedindeath.Richandpoor Learned和illiterate.meetoncounselground.itissymbolicofthelifebeyondwherepeaceregainseternal.Thedazzlingwhitenessofthisbuildingissymbolicof soulswashed和purified.ThebuilderstellusitbuilttoclastforalltimeThatisymbolicoftheeternal生命形态与环境条件对各 conditions of men.People parted with their friends there and eventually met them there, united in death.Rich and poor learned and illiterate meet on common ground.Its symbolic of life beyond where peace reigns eternal.The dazzling whiteness of this building is symbolic of souls washed and purified.The builders tell us it built last for all time That is symbolic of life beyond where peace reigns eternal.The dazzling whiteness of this building is symbolic of souls washed and purified.The builders tell us it built last for all time That is symbolic of life beyond where peace reigns eternal.The dazzling whiteness of this building is symbolic of souls washed and purified.The builders tell us it built last for all time That is symbolic of life beyond where 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Mr. Sutherland said that the belief in a resurrection and a future life extended back to the most remote ages and to all corners of the earth, and the higher the state of civilization the more faith was expressed in the belief that if a man dies he will live again. Mr. Hartranft recited William Cullen Bryant's famous poem, "Thanatopsis," as appropriate to the occasion. It is a sad thought, said he, that we are always surrounded by death. It is ever present and no man can escape it. All the world from remote ages has been accustomed to honor its dead. God took the body of his most faithful servant, Moses, and buried it himself. Even the savages accord honors to the dead. Another song by the quartet and benediction by Rev. Sutherland concluded the ceremony. The mausoleum was formally opened for the reception of the dead. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends who so kindly remembered us in the hour of our great bereavement, we take this opportunity of expressing our sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Laura J. Valentine, L. H. Valentine, C. O. Valentine. COSTLY QUAIL A quail hunt indulged in out of season John C. Isbell and Herbert R. Grove, both of Tustin, $100 in Justice Cox's court. Of the $100 there was $50 for killing quail during the closed season and $50 for leaving a camp fire before it was extinguished. County Fire Warden W. E. Adlinson secured the evidence and he store to the complaint charging the men with killing quail. Forest Ranger J. B. Stephenson of El Toro Another busy explainer is Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor, who has been doing his beat to explain to the wage earners of the country why so many of them are idle. He hasn't put it over yet. He thought he had it when he issued a statement that there were plenty of jobs in the harvest fields of Kansas and Missouri, but somehow or other, the Secretary failed to point out just how the workingman was to get up and leave his family and take a thousand mile trip to the harvest fields on the chance of getting a job. These men have been pretty persistent in wanting to know why they could not keep the jobs they had under Republican rule. Secretary Wilson has not yet taken up this phase of the inquiry. Now comes Secretary McAdoo with a "promising" little statement that we are going to have, "in time" a hundred per cent in gold behind our green-backs. Workingmen say they are willing to take chances on the hundred cents, if they can only get the greenbacks. But President Wilson's talented son-in-law fails to explain just how he is going to bring this about. He says no "necessity" for a bond issue is "in sight" just now and that the new Federal Reserve system on which President Wilson tried to force the appointment of Thomas D. Jones, the "dummy" director of the Harvestor Trust, promises a wonderful period of financial stability. The Standard Oil company on Tuesday brought in a new 6000 barrel well on the Emery lease near Buena Park. Capt. James Inerarity was in town yesterday from Bay City. The Captain is looking hale and hearty and his many friends were glad to see him. Mike Lopez, Pete Nicholas, Pete Wisser, and Ben Yorba have returned from a hunting expedition bringing with them four deer. Mike had a narrow escape from a wounded buck and was only saved by his dog which attacked the animal and hampered its charge until Mike could reload. Figures from York are received as far as Yorba, Precinct-Thomas 47, Williams Mitchell 89, Ruddoff Williams 101, Jerome Sleeper 96, Backs 89, Precinct 2, Fullerton Belshaw 2, Frederick Hall 7, Johnson 35, tin 8, King 2, Needham Thomas 122, William Daniel 27, Heathman Norman 79, Ruddoff Wassum 35, Jackson Williams 172, Hoffman 27, Wilson 44, Jeron Joplin 141, Smith 53 ley 25, Sleeper 172, ney 119, Backs 84, Digler 102, Hasson McBride 196. West Anahelm prince Ralston 2, Frederick Hall 4, Johnson 3, Curtin 5, King 2, New Burke 52, Weisel Thomas 79, Williamsiel 9, Heathman 20, Mitchell 80, Norse Anson-9, Wasau Marks 59, West 70, Master 10, Roper 176, Rome 41, Lester 58, Vegety 30, Hawk Lamb 118, Whitney canson 6, Winbighler Pritschau 6, McBrider er 114 Amack 12. Ollinda precluct Burke 63, Weisel 51, Ilams 59, West 127, man 9, Mitchell 105 dock 85, Anson 4, son 59, Marks 120, 138, Hoffmaster 9, 48, Jerome 52, Leste Smith 44, Vegety 51, er 107, Lamb 87, 87, Duncanson 5, Wison 39, Pritschau 10, SCHOOL St. Josephs' Academy will open for the com day September 14. ANAHEIM GAZETTE COUNTY SWEPT BY WILLIAMS-FOR CLERK Continued from page 1 Vegely 5, Hawley 15, Sleeper 62, Lamb 60, Whitney 26, Backs 54, Duncanson 6, Winbigler 17, Hasson 55, Pritschau 6, McBride 72, Kellenberger 71. Precinct 7, Total vote 85. Ralston 1, Belshaw 2, Fredericks 29, Keesling 4, Johnson 18, Van Wyck 1, Curtin 3, Shortridge 8, Knowland 26, Needham 31, Burke 31, Weisel 10, Chaffee 4, Thomas 38, Williams 29, West 45, Daniel 15, Heathman 13, Howard 60, Fox 30, Mitchell 46, Norman 21, Rudock 37, Anson 4, Wassum 17, Jackson 17, Marks 32, West 44, Williams 59, Hoffmaster 5, Roper 8, Wilson 16, Jerome 27, Lester 31, Joplin 61, Smith 13, Vegely 14, Hawley 6, Sleeper 52, Lamb 67, Whitney 35, Backs 46, Winbigler 27, Hasson 46, Pritschau 5, McBride 62, Kellenberger 57. Precinct 8, Total vote 180. Ralston 5, Belshaw 2, Fredericks 45, Keesling 2, Hall 3, Johnson 49, Van Wyck 2, Curtin 9, King 3, Shortridge 13, Knowland 36, Needham 45, Kettner 25, Burke 41, Welsel 29, Chaffee 18, Thomas 99, Williams 54, West 118, Daniel 8, Heathman 23, Howard-98, Fox 65, Mitchell 85, Norman 75, Ruddock 78, Anson 10, Wassum 42, Jackson 31, Marks 73, West-90, Williams 143, Hoffmaster 6, Roper 10, Wilson 32, Jerome 56, Lester 72, Joplin 126, Smith 20, Vegoly 25, Hawley 12, Sleeper 122, Lamb 125, Whitney 89, Backs 75, Duncanson 3, Winbigler 58, Hasson 93, Pritschau 4, McBride 126, Kellenberger 111. Precinct East Anaheim. Total vote 120. Ralston 5, Belshaw 4, Fredericks 27, Keesling 3, Hall 3, Johnson 18, Van Wyck 2, Curtin 5, King 1, Shortridge 8, Knowland 33, Needham 29, Kettner 11, Burke 34, Welsel 12, Chaffee 8，Thomas-78，Williams-25，West-75，Daniel-7，Heathman-5，Howard-78，Fox-27，Mitchell-35，Norman-68，Ruddock-42，Anson-11，Wassum-25，Jackson-25，Marks-34，West-70，Williams-91，Hoffmaster-10，Roper-4，Wilson-31，Jerome-48，Lester-25，Joplin-78，Smith-25，Vegely-32，Hawley-16，Sleeker-61，Lamb-78，Whitney-58，Backs-39，Duncanson-8，Winbigler-54，Hasson-42，Pritschau-9，McBride-88，Kellenberger-68，Amack-28. ARE STANDING PAT The San Joaquin ranchers are standing pat on their declaration that they will not pay thirty cents per hundred pounds for threshing their lima beans. That some of the beans at least are to be threshed for twenty-five cents is known as a Ventura machine owned by Emmett a bean grower with a ranch in Ventura and a least on the San Joaquin is contracting to do threshing at twenty-five cents which is the usual price paid by threshers by Ventura growers. The controversy seems likely to be settled within a few days. Arrangements are being made for a meeting of the threshers and the growers at which their differences will probably be discussed and an agreement reached for the harvest of the great crop of beans on the San Joaquin. Just now the cutters are in the midst of their work. Scores of men are engaged in piling the vines leaving them to dry and be ready for the coming of the threshers. In dry warm weather limas can be threshed eight or ten days after they are cut. With cloudy mornings and ordinary sized piles the beans will not be dried out and ready for the threshes within fourteen or fifteen days. At present the threshers are counting on commencing their runs two weeks from today. Emmett has a machine that he intended to use at Ventura but the Ventura crop is later this year than the Orange county crop. Emmett can make a good run here and still get into the Ventura crop at the start of the threshing. Twenty-five cents per hundred pounds was the price paid for threshing here until last year when the crop was short and the ranchers paid thirty cents. The controversy over threshing arose when the threshers declared for the thirty-cent rate this year. The ranchers declared that with the biggest crop they have ever With M RED LINE Best for the Differen EVERY THING UNION Wm. Brande HOME 444 EGGS BY PARCEL POST Officials of the United States Department of Agriculture have been testing out the parcels post as a means of marketing eggs and have found it highly satisfactory. The department has shipped 466 lots, consisting of 9-131 eggs to various parts of the nation and upon arrival at destination, only 327 eggs, or three and one-half per cent of the total were broken. Ten dozen eggs can be shipped in one container a distance of 150 miles at a cost of 4.7 cents per dozen. This includes the cost of transportation and container. California postal authorities advise that the farmers and farmers' wives of this state are utilizing the parcels post extensively in selling farm products direct to the consumers and excellent results have been obtained. Last winter when eggs were being sold by retailers at from 50 to 65 cents to the consumer the farmers were only receiving 20 to 25 cents per dozen for their product, giving the middleman from 30 to 40 cents on each dozen eggs he handled. The parcel post system of marketing entirely eliminates the middleman's profit and divides the profit of the middleman among producer and consumer. FOOLISH TRADING As producers and builders, the American people excel all previous civilization and we are a present-day marshal. Figures from Yorba precinct as far as received are as follows: Yorba, Precinct 1 Total vote 133. Thomas 47, Williams 75, West 73, Mitchell 89, Ruddock 81, Marks 62, Williams 101, Jerome 25, Lester 78, Sleeper 96, Backs 86, Winbler 81. Precinct 3 Fullerton, Total vote 252. Belahaw 2, Fredericks 70, Keeling 14, Hall 7, Johnson 35, Van Wyck 7, Curtin 8, King 2, Needham 74, Burke 81, Thomas 122, Williams 72, West 130, Daniel 27, Heathman 36, Mitchell 135, Norman 79, Ruddock 147, Anson 6, Wassum 35, Jackson 30, Marks 198, Williams 172, Hoffmaster 18, Roper 27, Wilson 44, Jerome 60, Lester 121, Joplin 141, Smith 53, Vegely 26, Hawley 25, Sleeper 172, Lamb 188, Whitney 119, Backs 84, Duncanson 11, Winbler 102, Hasson 111, Pritschau 4, McBride 196. West Anaheim precinct, Total vote Ralston 2, Fredericks 69, Keeling 3, Hall 4, Johnson 26, Van Wyck 1, Curtin 5, King 2, Needham 55, Kettner 5, Burke 52, Weisel 8, Chaffee 12, Thomas 79, Williams 51, West 70, Daniel 9, Heathman 20, Howard 79, Fox 36, Mitchell 80, Norman 57, Ruddock 86, Anson-9, Wassum 12, Jackson 19, Marks 59, West 70, Williams 102, Hoffmaster 10, Roper 15, Wilson 32, Jerome 41, Leather 58, Joplin 92, Smith 20, Vegety 30, Hawley 8, Sleeper 95,Lamb 189, Whitney 50Backs 77,Duncanson 6,Ginbliger 47,Hasson 73,Pritschau 6 McBride 105Kellenberger 114Amack12. Ollinda precinct. Total vote Burke 63, Weisel 5，Thomas 68， Williams 59，West 127，Daniel 14，Heathman 9，Mitchell 105Norman 66,Ruddock 85，Anson4，Wassum28，Jackson 59，Marks120，West56，Williams 138，Hoffmaster9，Roper23，Wilton 48，Jerome52，Lester76，Joplin106， Smith44，Vegety51，Hawley15,Sleeper 107,Lamb87，Whitney81,Backs 87,Duncanson5，Winbler118,Hasson 39,Pritschau10McBride151. SCHOOL OPENS St. Joseph's Academy and school will open for the coming term on Monday. September 14. J.E. Niles was killed Monday in the Santa Ana Canyon in a fifty foot fall down an embankment. He had come down from Los Angeles only the day before to go work for the Russell Construction company which is operating on county highway work in the canyon. He was put to work driving a heavy wagon team and it is said but little experience in driving. In some manner the horses lost their footing and they and the wagon were thrown over the embankment for a distance of fifty feet. Niles presumably being plined under the wreck. The accident occurred near Gypaum Creek. Niles lived but two hours after the accident. The body was taken to the D.A.Blank undertaking parors at Orange. Coroner Winbler was notified and he is now trying to locate the dead man's relatives in order to determine what disposition to make of the body. The inquest will held Tuesday morning at the Blank parlors. Get an Anaheim Sanitarium hospital card. 8-27-1t Harry Westernman left on Monday for Colorado where he will be engaged in shipping apples for a period of two months. Get a hospital card. Issued by the Anaheim Sanitarium. 8-27-1t Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Helnusen returned yesterday from an enjoyable outing at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.George Hamler are expected to return shortly from an extended visit to friends East. Deputy Marshall Phil German was in Santa Ana yesterday on legal business. FOOLISH TRADING As producers and builders,the American people excel all previous civilization and we are a present-day marvel in business efficiency,但 in dealing with foreign countries we are a sorry lot of traders.Ever since Wm. Penn traded the Indians a handful of trinkets for what is now the state of Pennsylvania,the American people have been selling their birthright to foreigners for a mess of pottage so to speak. We export over $50,000,000 of cattle and their products per annuum which feeds the nations of Europe,and our American heliresses spend a similar sum in buying and maintaining counts,dukes and titled peerages.These foreign noblemen are,a rule absolutely worthless—in fact become a perpetual liability—for it costs more money to operate and keep them in repair than it does to run our cotton mills.European royalty puts the black sheep of its families on the block and our rich American girls buy them and we virtually exchange railroads wheat fields and millions of dollars' worth of products of farm,mine and factory for titled paupers who could not be resold for any sum.It does not require foreign treaties,a fleet of war vessels or tariff revision to stop this enormous loss.I needs only common sense in the homes of the rich. We export $18,000,000 of lumber and timber,and American tourists spend a similar amount in mortoring over Europe and sightseeing in foreign lands although the most enchanting scenes of the world are on the American continent. Protect your health by getting a hospital card from the Anaheim Sanitarium. 8-27-1t UNION GAS More Miles Per Gallon WER UNIFORMITY CLEANLINESS NOT A MIXTURE MOTOREZE" for Motor Cars The AUTO OIL With an Unequaled Record--Stands Perfect and Efficient Lubrication With MINIMUM COST LINE BRAND GREASES Best for the Transmission and With MINIMUM COST D LINE BRAND GREASES Best for the Transmission and Differential of Every Car THING IN OILS AND GREASES UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Brandenburg, Local Agent HOME 444 SUNSET 396 MANY PEOPLE ARE AGRICULTURISTS Quarter of a Million Workers in California on the Farm There are 1,107,668 persons in California that work for a living and 225,071 of them are employed upon the farm, according to a report which has just been issued by the United States Census Bureau. Of the persons engaged in agricultural pursuits, the bulk of them are farm operators and farm laborers. The farm operators number 59,199, and 56,744 are men and 2,859 are women. There are 85,199 farm laborers in the State and 83,128 are males and 2,071 females. There are 4,607 dairy farmers in the state and they employ 5,830 laborers and 113 foremen. There are also 3,935 persons in the state whose principal income is from stock raising. The number of cowboys and sheep herders in this state is 4,841. In the entire United States there are 71,580,270 persons over 10 years of age and 38,167,336, or 53 per cent of this number are engaged in gainful occupations. Of the gainfully occupied 12,659,203 or 33 per cent are engaged in agriculture. There are 5,865,000 farm laborers in the nation and they employ 5,975,000 laborers. The California Irish potato patch contains 75,000 acres this year and the total production will be approximately 10,474,000 bushels, according to estimates made by the United States crop reporting board. TEXAS COTTON Gov. O. B. Colquitt of Texas has called the Legislature to meet in special session Monday, August 24th, to pass a warehouse bill to facilitate the holding of cotton. The bulk of the Texas crop is marketed on the Eastern hemisphere and as the war has closed the European markets the Texas crop must either be held until the war is over, thrown upon the American mills or sold to speculators. A warehouse bill is proposed to enable the farmers to store their cotton in bonded warehouses and for the issuance of negotiable receipts under state supervision. The banker, it is understood, will if desired, loan money on the cotton so stored at a very low rate of interest, enabling the producer to keep possession of his cotton. The Texas crop is estimated at three and one-half million bales, valued at approximately $250,000,000. Texas produces one-fourth of the cotton crop of the world. The American mills are capable of handling about 35 per cent of the production of the United States, leaving 8,000,000 bales to be exported and of this amount the English spinners take 3,500,000 bales; Germany 2,200,000 bales; France 1,000,000 bales; Italy 500,000 bales; and the remainder of the exports go to the mills of Spain, Belgium, Russia, Japan and other countries. Vigorous enforcement of the county's new ordinance requiring that all vehicles except baby burglars on the farmers were 25 cents per doz giving the middle cents on each doz. The parcel post eng entirely elimin's profit and d the middleman consumer. TRADING and builders, the all previous civ a present day marriency, but in deal countries we are a Ever since Wm.ilians a handful of now the state of American people their birthright to us of potage so to 550,000,000 of catcts per annum, tons of Europe, andasses spend a sim- and maintaining titled peerages men are, as a rule,—in fact' become for it costs more and keep them in re-run our cotton royalty puts the families on the american girls buy lally exchange rail- and millions of dolcets of farm, mine and paupers who for any sum. It reign treatles, a or tariff revision loss. It needs in the homes of 1000 of lumber and tourists spend a mortoring over being in foreign most enchanting are on the Ameri- by getting a hos-Anaheim Sanitar-8:27:1t in this state is 4,841. In the entire United States there are 71,580,270 persons over 10 years of age and 38,167,336, or 53 per cent of this number are engaged in gainful occupations. Of the gainfully occupied 12,659,203 or 33 per cent are engaged in agriculture. There are 5,865,000 farm laborers in the nation and they employ 5,975,000 laborers. The California Irish potato patch contains 75,000 acres this year and the total production will be approximately 10,474,000 bushels, according to estimates made by the United States crop reporting board. The conditions of the crop is 95 per cent of normal and the price at the present time is averaging around 75 cents per bushel. In Continental United States there are 3,748,000 acres planted to this product and this year's production is estimated at 360,614,000 bushels by the Federal Department of Agriculture. This year's crop will exceed the average crop of the past five years by approximately 4,000,000 bushels. The nation's production last year was 331,-525,000 bushels, was produced on 3-,668,000 acres of land and sold for $227,-903,000, or an average of 90 cents per bushel. A report issued by the Federal Bureau of Education shows that there are 26 commercial schools and business colleges in California. The 1913 enrollment was 6,955 pupils. It is estimated that more than half this number completed commercial courses and a large number are now employed in California business institutions. Compared with other States, California ranks fifth in number of business colleges and sixth in attendance. In the entire nation there are 618 business colleges and commercial schools and they accommodate 160,557 students annually. This is an average annual attendance of 260 pupils per school. Chon Banda, a Mexican shot by W. L. Mayhew while he was in Mayhew's watermelon patch at Garden Grove, has woes added to those inflicted when Mayhew planted sixty bird-shot in him. On Monday prosecution was commenced upon a charge of stealing watermelons from Mayhew. Texas produces one-fourth of the cotton crop of the world. The American mills are capable of handling about 35 per cent of the production of the United States, leaving 8,000,000 bales to be exported and of this amount the English spinners take 3,500,000 bales; Germany 2,200,000 bales; France 1.,000,000 bales; Italy 500,000 bales; and the remainder of the exports go to the mills of Spain, Belgium, Russia, Japan and other countries. Vigorous enforcement of the county's new ordinance requiring that all vehicles except baby buggies, on county roads after dark must carry lights, has been commenced through Motorcycle Officers Ballard and Davenport. Monday night the officers arrested fourteen bicyclists and drivers of buggies. Our specialties are Imperial Valley ranches, Coachella and San Joaquin Valley property, improved alfalfa, fruit and cattle ranches, unimproved land and relinquishments. Orange county properties, such as orange, lemon and walnut groves. Ranches, stock and farming implements, and EXCHANGES WM. J. W. ORR 38 Years In California Real Estate, Insurance 142 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Tel. Sunset 186W. Anaheim Union Water Co. Run No. 9 Starts Sept. 4,'14