anaheim-gazette 1914-09-03

FREDERICKS WILL BE THE NEXT GOVERNOR PROGRESSIVE VOTE AT PRIMARIES INDICATES REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE IN NOVEMBER SUPERIOR JUDGESHIP, SHERIFF AND AUDITOR TO BE CONTESTED FOR IN FALL Progressiveism received its death blow at last Tuesday's primary election, or to be more accurate, the primaries proved that progressiveism as exemplified by the so-called progressive party is a dead issue in California. No man who reads the election returns can doubt for an instant that Capt. John D. Fredericks will be the next governor of California. Fredericks was nominated by a vote of almost two to one over Keesling his nearest opponent. The combined vote cast for the four republican candidates was more than double that of Governor Johnson, the apostle of progressivism, who had all the prestige and machinery of his office behind him. The three defeated republican candidates have each wired congratulations and pledges of support to Fredericks. The primary vote indicates that the registration ratio was maintained. If the voters do likewise in November Frederick's plurality over Johnson will exceed 200,000. For United States Senator Joseph R. Knowland has defended Shortridge for the republican nomination by a decisive majority and will be Senator Works' colleague in the upper house at Smith...692 Fifth District Leck...772 Jeffrey...328 Greeley...256 CARNIVAL COMMITTEE SIGNS AGREEMENT Burk & Foley Company Will Assist at Pioneer Celebration The entertainment committee of the Board of Trade, together with the additional members of the board added to it, forming an executive committee having charge of the proposed pioneer celebration, met at Judge Howard's office Thursday night and signed an agreement with Harry C. Wilbur representative of the Foley & Burk Amusement company of San Francisco. The company will bring its big carnival troupe here and form one of the features of the week's festivities. The carnival will open Tuesday, October 27, and close Saturday night, October 31. The Burk & Foley Company has guaranteed that nothing an objectionable nature will be presented by them. They have twenty separate shows and attractions, and all are clean and suitable for women and children to see. The committee is now busy arranging other attractions and preparing for the event which it is expected will be the biggest thing of the kind ever staged in Anaheim. It is proposed to elect a queen by popular vote, and she will be crowned with appropriate ceremonies on the opening day. She will probably open the carnival with a procession. The committee in charge consists of J. W. Duckworth, president of the Board of Trade, J. S. Howard, H. M. Adams, H. P. Noll, H. E. W. Barnes, Herman County Health Office Wobrly, accompanies tives of the press on Monday made hires of inspection preparers the hospital building the patients who had the completion of their they could be moved Ana city hospital. The hospital is added for the purpose built. It is of three being well fitted purpose. There is also a b are various rooms, the sittuation of this kind ed the heating array proposed to heat On the first floor natural gas, but the furnace in case it lt office of the institute room is also on the sleeping rooms with other comforts. County Physician and operating room floor. The dining is located here. There is a very The three defeated republican candidates have each wired congratulations and pledges of support to Fredericks. The primary vote indicates that the registration ratio was maintained. If the voters do likewise in November Frederick's plurality over Johnson will exceed 200,000. For United States Senator Joseph R. Knowland has defeated Shortridge for the republican nomination by a decisive majority and will be Senator Works' colleague in the upper house at Washington. Francis J. Heney will be his progressive opponent in the November election, and Phelan the democrat. Kauland received 200 votes in Orange County while Shortridge polled 1694. For Congressman J. C. Needham's vote in the county was 3523, against 1914 for Kettner. Needham's vote was double that of Kettner in the 11th district, which indicates his overwhelming election in November. Joe Burke, republican candidate for the assembly, received 3773 votes against 1344 for Hans Welsel, the progressive nominee. On the county ticket W. B. Williams for county clerk, R. P. Mitchell superintendent of schools, James Sleeper assessor, L. A. West district attorney, J. C. Joplin treasurer, Justine Whitney recorder, and Theodore Winbigler coroner, were elected by the primary returns. Williams defeated Roper almost four to one while Sleeper polled five votes to Vegely's one. For sherriff Wassum was eliminated and Ruddock and Jackson will have the final round in November. Cal Lester and W. C. Jerome will also have another contest. The total vote in the county was a little above 10,000. For judge of the superior court R. Y. Williams, J. B. West, W. H. Thomas and Col. Heathman will be on the November ballot, Lee Daniels being eliminated. Following is the vote cast for the various county candidates. Superior Judge Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4852 Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5912 West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5830 Daniels ..... 1205 Heathman ..... 2660 County Superintendent Mitchell ..... 7122 Norman ..... 3661 Sheriff Ruddock ..... 3814 Jackson ..... 4486 Wassum ..... 2302 Anson ..... 460 District Attorney Marks ..... 4517 WILL FIGHT AGAINST THE 8-HOUR LAW Orange County Organization Preparing for Vigorous Campaign Steps were taken Saturday at Santa Ana to arrange for the proper financing of the movement to fight the proposed 8-hour law by the Agricultural and Commercial league of Orange county. The new secretary was given authority to solicit subscriptions from the various corporations and commercial institutions of the county. He was instructed to solicit funds principally from those organizations which are most interested in the movement to defeat the proposed 8-hour measure, and walnut packing houses, and those institutions generally which would such as sugar refineries, orange suffer the greatest hardship in the event of the passing of the proposed law. A complete campaign was laid out for the secretary. It includes the mailing of literature to all voters on lighten them on the workings of the measure in the event of its becoming a law. Plans were also made whereby the secretary will arrange for poll workers on election day. In discussing the matter of raising funds to carry on the work the consensus of opinion was that there would be no difficulty in getting adequate support from all those interested in the overcoming of the proposed law. On motion of McPhee it was voted that the chairman of the executive committee be given authority to add to the committee persons from outlying districts of the county. In addition of new members to the committee other attractions and preparations for the event which it is expected will be the biggest thing of the kind ever staged in Anaheim. It is proposed to elect a queen by popular vote, and she will be crowned with appropriate ceremonies on the opening day. She will probably open the carnival with a procession. The committee in charge consists of J. W. Duckworth, president of the Board of Trade, J. S. Howard, H. M. Adams, H. P. Noll, H. E. W. Barnes, Herman Stern and G. W. Hamler. WILL FIGHT AGAINST THE 8-HOUR LAW Orange County Organization Preparing for Vigorous Campaign Steps were taken Saturday at Santa Ana to arrange for the proper financing of the movement to fight the proposed 8-hour law by the Agricultural and Commercial league of Orange county. The new secretary was given authority to solicit subscriptions from the various corporations and commercial institutions of the county. He was instructed to solicit funds principially from those organizations which are most interested in the movement to defeat the proposed 8-hour measure, and walnut packing houses, and those institutions generally which would such as sugar refineries, orange suffer the greatest hardship in the event of the passing of the proposed law. A complete campaign was laid out for the secretary. It includes the mailing of literature to all voters on lighten them on the workings of the measure in the event of its becoming a law. Plans were also made whereby the secretary will arrange for poll workers on election day. In discussing the matter of raising funds to carry on the work the consensus of opinion was that there would be no difficulty in getting adequate support from all those interested in the overcoming of the proposed law. On motion of McPhee it was voted that the chairman of the executive committee be given authority to add to the committee persons from outlying districts of the county. In addition of new members to the committee ranging other attractions and preparations for the event which it is expected will be the biggest thing of the kind ever staged in Anaheim. It is proposed to elect a queen by popular vote, and she will be crowned with appropriate ceremonies on the opening day. She will probably open the carnival with a procession. The committee in charge consists of J. W. Duckworth, president of the Board of Trade, J. S. Howard, H. M. Adams, H.P.Noll, H.E.W.Barnes,Herman Stern and G.W.Hamler. WILL FIGHT AGAINST THE 8-HOUR LAW Orange County Organization Preparing for Vigorous Campaign Steps were taken Saturday at Santa Ana to arrange for the proper financing of the movement to fight the proposed 8-hour law by the Agricultural and Commercial league of Orange county. The new secretary was given authority to solicit subscriptions from the various corporations and commercial institutions of the county. He was instructed to solicit funds principially from those organizations which are most interested in the movement to defeat the proposed 8-hour measure, and walnut packing houses, and those institutions generally which would such as sugar refineries, orange suffer the greatest hardship in the event of the passing of the proposed law. A complete campaign was laid out for the secretary. It includes the mailing of literature to all voters on lighten them on the workings of the measure in the event of its becoming a law. Plans were also made whereby the secretary will arrange for poll workers on election day. In discussing the matter of raising funds to carry on the work the consensus of opinion was that there would be no difficulty in getting adequate support from all those interested in the overcoming of the proposed law. On motion of McPhee it was voted that the chairman of the executive committee be given authority to add to the committee persons from outlying districts of the county. In addition of new members to the committee ranging other attractions and preparations for the event which it is expected will be the biggest thing of kind ever staged in Anaheim. It is proposed to elect a queen by popular vote, and she will be crowned with appropriate ceremonies on the opening day. She will probably open the carnival with a procession. The committee in charge consists of J.W.Duckworth, president ofthe BoardofTrade,J.S.Howard,H.M.Adams,H.P.Noll,H.E.W.Barnes,HermanSternandG.W.Hamler. WILL FIGHT AGAINST THE 8-HOUR LAW Orange County Organization Preparing for Vigorous Campaign Steps were taken Saturday at Santa Ana to arrange for the proper financing of the movement to fight the proposed 8-hour law by the Agricultural and Commercial league of Orange county. The new secretary was given authority to solicit subscriptions from the various corporations and commercial institutions ofthe county. He was instructed to solicit funds principially from those organizations which are most interested in the movement to defeat the proposed 8-hour measure, and walnut packing houses, and those institutions generally which would such as sugar refineries, orange sufferthe greatest hardshipintheeventofthepassingoftheproposedlaw. A complete campaign was laid out forthe secretary.Itincludesthemailingofliteraturetoallvotersonlightenthemontheworkingsofthemeasureintheneventofitsbecomingalaw.Planswerealsomadewherebythesecretarywillarrangeforpollworkersonclementday.Indiscussingthematterofraisingfundstocarryontheworktheconsensusofopinionwasthattherewouldbenodifficultyingettingadequatesupportfromallthoseinterestedintheovercomingoftheproposedlaw. On motionofMcPheeitwovotedthatthechairmanoftheexecutivecommitteebegivenauthoritytoaddtothecommitteepersonsfromoutlyingdistrictsofthecounty.InadditionofnewmemberstothecomrangingotherattractionsandpreparationsfortheeventwhichitisexpectedwillbethebiggestthingoftkindeverstagedinAnaheim.itislargemodatabedandcobewheeldorfwherethepatilandthenbedthewarddesignedcaseTherearefreethinemetalfailment.Thethirdfloorinformationofthecorpordomitoryiserectedthingisspotlesslyvisitorremarked,togbetterherebeTherearesevengroundsaroundtheThesecottagesarereswhereis isolandThereisachapelandanopen pavilion.isthe laundry.Allthesebuildingment,plaistered.lbarebuilttoswingdouble,bbutitwillbashhem.TheHotandcoldaircoastokeepthesamefigureatallbymeansofasystemThereare tenhospitalsindividuals,thepatientscanbeSixpatientswillbepatientthisweek,andtents Theyareal hospital.Theunfortunatenot been forgottenthereareroomsprotectedandbarrednotpermitdeaththemselves,andtherenearceofuntillittoremovethem t The three defeated republican candidates have each wired congratulations for their election which it is expected will be biggest thing of kind ever staged in Anaheim. It is proposed to elect a queen by popular vote, and she will be crowned with appropriate ceremonies on the opening day.She will probably open the carnival with a procession.The committee in charge consists of J.W.Duckworth, president ofthe BoardofTrade,J.S.Howard,H.M.Adams,H.P.Noll,H.E.W.Barnes,HermanSternandG.W.Hamler. WILL FIGHT AGAINST THE 8-HOUR LAW Orange County Organization Preparing for Vigorous Campaign Steps were taken Saturday at Santa Ana to arrange for the proper financing of the movement to fight the proposed 8-hour law by the Agricultural and Commercial league of Orange county. The new secretary was given authority to solicit subscriptions from the various corporations and commercial institutions ofthe county. He was instructed to solicit funds principially from those organizations which are most interested in the movement to defeat the proposed 8-hour measure, and walnut packing houses, and those institutions generally which would such as sugar refineries, orange sufferthe greatesthardshipintheeventofthepassingoftheproposedlaw. A complete campaign was laid out forthe secretary.Ittwovotedthatthechairmanoftheexecutivecommitteebegivenauthoritytoaddtothecommitteepersonsfromoutlyingdistrictsofthecounty.Inadditionofnewmemberstothecomrangingotherattractionsandpreparationsfortheeventwhichitisexpectedwillbethebiggestthingoftkind everstagedinAnaheim.itislargemodatabedandcobewheeldorfwherethepatilandthenbedthewarddesignedcaseTherearefreethinemetalfailment.Thethirdfloorinformationofthecorpordomitoryiserectedthingisspotlesslyvisitorremarked,togbetter herebeTherearesevengroundsaroundtheThesecottagesarereswhereis isolandThereisachapelandanopen pavilion.isthe laundry.Allthesebuildingment,plaistered.lbarebuilttoswingbridge,bbutitwillbashhem.TheHotandcoldaircoastokeepthesamefigureatallbymeansofasystemThereare tenhospitalsindividuals,thepatientscanbeSixpatientswillbepatientthisweek,andtents Theyareal hospital.Theunfortunatenot been forgottenthereareroomsprotectedandbarrednotpermitdeaththemselves,andtherenearceofuntillittoremovethem t DANIELS 1205 HEATHMAN 2660 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT MITCHELL 7122 NORMAN 3661 SHERIFF RUDDOCK 3814 JACKSON 4486 WASSUM 2302 ANSON 460 DISTRICT ATTORNEY MARKS 4517 WEST 6298 COUNTY Clerk WILLIAMS 7878 ROPER 2387 HUFFMASTER 604 AUDITOR Lester 4190 JEROME 4859 WILSON 1965 TREASURER JOPLIN 8182 SMITH 1876 ASSESSOR SLEEPER 8418 VEGELEY 1754 HAWLEY 689 RECORDER BACKS 3518 WHITNEY 6361 DUNCANSON 595 CORONER WINBIGLER 5754 HASSON 3964 PRITSCHAU 572 SUPERVISORS T. B. Talbot, Fred Struck and Jasper Leck are all re-elected, the fight on them by moneyed interests being as fruitless as in the cases of Sleeper and Williams. Following is the vote cast for supervisor: SECOND DISTRICT TALBERT 841 MOORE 453 Van Winkle 253 WINTERS 49 FOURTH DISTRICT STRUCK 994 ING the matter of raising funds to carry on the work the consensus of opinion was that there would be no difficulty in getting adequate support from all those interested in the overcoming of the proposed law. On motion of McPhee it was voted that the chairman of the executive committee be given authority to add to the committee persons from outlying districts of the county. In addition of new members to the community has for its object greater and more general dissemination of correct information in regard to the law. It was thought that the more people actively interested in the work outside small towns the more effective would become the league's campaign. On motion of C. C. Chapman it was voted that the chairman be authorized to appoint a sub-executive committee to aid in carrying on the work. Preparations for a long legal battle with the city of Riverside were announced at San Bernardino with the appointment of Attorney C. C. Haskell, water expert, to aid Attorneys R. E. Swing and William Guthrie in the litigation to halt the water development of Riverside in the San Bernardino valley. Water worth millions is at stake, for Riverside seeks to change the source of its domestic supply to tap the underground lake from which the city of San Bernardino secures its water. Land owners of Palo Verde valley in Riverside county have signed a petition to the supervisors to incorporate in the September budget a special tax levy against the district for $62,000 so that funds may be made immediately available for the construction of the levee system to prevent the encroachment of the Colorado river. The unfortunate not been forgotten there are rooms paved guarded and barred not permit the detain themselves, and then en care of until it to remove them from On the roof there den and sun parlor have potted plants plenty of flowers return to health. The board offo to aid in beautify planting shade tree about them. A description of be complete with words about the movements. There is in all details, wit utensils. Cooking natural gas, and r this fuel are installed dining rooms for either sex, and e The linen rooms are and the laboratory that part of the b In the basement tatoes and there vegetable, of m raised on the farm. There are at male patients, found a man. He is cooled, and has an ear self, where he can well as science c afflicted with the which has attach enclosure in which rounded by barbed be content to be not want anyone the disease which him away. The COUNTY HOSPITAL OPENED FOR PATIENTS SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED INSTITUTION BUILT FOR CARE OF ORANGE CO.'S UNFORTUNATES TWENTY-EIGHT MALE, FOUR FE-MALE PATIENTS AND A LEPER UNDER TREATMENT County Health Officer Dr. John Webrly, accompanied by representatives of the press and other visitors, on Monday made his last official visit of inspection preparatory to opening the hospital buildings and cottages to the patients who have been awaiting the completion of the big work before they could be moved from the Santa Ana city hospital. The hospital is admirably constructed for the purpose for which it was built. It is of three stories, each of them being well fitted up for its special purpose. There is also a basement in which are various rooms, all needed in an institution of this kind. Here are located the heating arrangements. It is proposed to heat the building with On the first floor are located the natural gas, but there is an auxiliary furnace in case it is needed. Office of the institution. The reception room is also on the first floor, as is a sleeping rooms with private bath and other comforts. The office of the County Physician and the examining and operating rooms are also on this floor. The dining room for nurses is located here. There is a very large electric one end of the farm, well away from everything else in the form of building. Mr. and Mrs. McMurdo have one woman to help them do all the work about the main building. There are several of the inmates who are nearly able-bodied, and these do a great deal towards self-supporting. PROGRESS OF THE WAR The unbiased reader of the newspapers who tries to keep tab on the progress of the war in Europe, and form a just and unprejudiced opinion of the situation, must find it trying. The reports that filter from that unhappy continent are so conflicting that it is impossible to sift the wheat from the chaff. An occasional dispatch comes out of Berlin, and it invariably tells of German success, on all sides. The allies have free access to the outside world, but all news sent out is rigidly censored, and nothing but reports of victories or minimized accounts of defeats are permitted to be sent by correspondents. Reports from all sides, however, agree that the great German army which passed through Belgium is making steady progress toward Paris, and the allied armies are powerless to prevent its onward march. Thousands of men are being slaughtered on both sides, but the Kaiser's men press on in irresistible force, and will son be battering at the forts of Paris. The French government has ordered that all buildings within a belt several miles wide encircling the city be destroyed, and everything that could shelter an enemy or prevent free range to the guns of the forts be swept away. Magnificent estates are being destroyed and untold millions in wealth sacrificed. On the eastern side a mighty horde of Russians are pouring into Prussia and Galicia. Berlin reports that they COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEET CAMPAIGN MANAGERS OF FIVE PARTIES WILL ORGANIZE AT COURT HOUSE SEPT. 8 COMMITTEEMEN ELECTED AT THE PRIMARIES MUST MEET ON SAME DAY, SAYS LAW The county central committee elected by the five political parties at the primary last Tuesday will meet on Tuesday, September 8, for the purpose of organizing. The meetings will be held in the court house, in separate rooms in accordance with the provisions of the election law. At these county conventions, the law requires that the committees shall organize and that they shall appoint the necessary subcommittees to carry on the campaigns that are to be conducted. The members of the committee hold office for two years. While the law sets the date for the county central committee meetings it does not fix the hour of the day. The members of the committees were elected at the primary election, in the same manner as candidates for other offices and receive certificates of election the same as candidates for other offices. County committees are no longer expected to draft platforms as no provision is made for the drafting of platforms in the primary law. In Orange county, the acting committees for the Republicans and Democrats put up candidates for the county central committees in the various proposed to heat the building with On the first floor are located the natural gas, but there is an auxiliary furnace in case it is needed. office of the institution. The reception room is also on the first floor, as is a sleeping rooms with private bath and other comforts. The office of the County Physician and the examining and operating rooms are also on this floor. The dining room for nurses is located here. There is a very large electric elevator running from this floor to the third. It is large enough to accommodate a bed and chair. The bed can be wheeled on the elevator, and the pressure of a button takes it to the floor where the patient is to be placed, and then the bed can be wheeled to the ward designed for each particular case. There are from one to ten beds in each ward. Baths are plentiful, and this is one great feature of the establishment. The third floor is for the accommodation of the corps of nurses until a dormitory is erected for them. Everything is spotlessly clean and as one visitor remarked, "If a patient cannot get better here he can't anywhere." There are seven cottages on the grounds around the hospital proper. These cottages are to accommodate cases where isolation is necessary. There is a chapel and club room, with an open pavilion. Near the pavilion is the laundry. All these buildings are built of cement, plastered. Doors and windows are built to swing easily, and are double, but it will be an easy matter to wash them. The ventilation is fine. Hot and cold air can be circulated so as to keep the temperature at the same figure at all times. This is done by means of a system of registers. There are ten houses for tubercular patients individual tents, and in these the patients can be tenderly cared for. Six patients will be taken to the hospital this week, and will occupy these tents. They are at present in the city hospital. The unfortunate and criminal have not been forgotten. For the insane there are rooms purposely built, well guarded and barred. Padded cells will not permit the demented to injure themselves, and they will be well taken care of until it becomes necessary to remove them to an asylum. On the roof there will be a roof garden and sun parlor. It is planned to have potted plants on the roof, and plenty of flowers will aid the sick to BEET SUGAR FIGURES How the war has benefited the Southern California beet sugar growers and given them practically a monopoly of the beet sugar industry of the world is shown by a study of sugar statistics and reference to the points now being ravished by the war. Notice the following figures on the production of beet sugar and the localities of the fields and it will be found that nearly all the great movements of the war in Europe are taking place over beet sugar fields which are destroyed for years to come: France—Production 1913-14, 800,000 tons of sugar. Almost all sugar is produced in the departments lying between the Belgium frontier and Paris. Several of the largest producers border on Belgium. Belgium—Production 1913-14, 230,000 tons of sugar. Liege province is located at the forts of Paris. The French government has ordered that all buildings within a belt several miles wide encircling the city be destroyed, and everything that could shelter an enemy or prevent free range to the guns of the forts be swept away. Magnificent estates are being destroyed and untold millions in wealth sacrificed. On the eastern side a mighty horde of Russians are pouring into Prussia and Galicia. Berlin reports that they are being checked by the German and Austrian armies, but the news from St. Petersburg, Paris and London is to the effect that they are steadily advancing toward Berlin. The Czar's government declares that seven million men will be thrown into Prussia and nothing will halt them before they reach the gates of Berlin. The battle cry of the Cossacks is Louvain, and they declare they will treat Berlin as the Germans did the Belgian town, and swear by their gods that the city shall be reduced to ashes. Latest dispatches confirm Berlin reports of a crushing defeat, sustained by the Russians, 70,000 of them being taken prisoners. But one sea fight of consequence is reported. An English fleet maneuvering in the vicinity of Kell, the great German naval station, attacked a German squadron near the island of Helligoland and sank the Germans. The English report eleven vessels were sunk but Berlin reports claim only three or four were lost. BEET SUGAR FIGURES How the war has benefited the Southern California beet sugar growers and given them practically a monopoly of the beet sugar industry of the world is shown by a study of sugar statistics and reference to the points now being ravished by the war. Notice the following figures on the production of beet sugar and the localities of the fields and it will be found that nearly all the great movements of the war in Europe are taking place over beet sugar fields which are destroyed for years to come: France—Production 1913-14, 800,000 tons of sugar. Almost all sugar is produced in the departments lying between the Belgium frontier and Paris. Several of the largest producers border on Belgium. Belgium—Production 1913-14, 230,000 tons of sugar. Liege province is located at the forts of Paris. The French government has ordered that all buildings within a belt several miles wide encircling the city be destroyed, and everything that could shelter an enemy or prevent free range to the guns of the forts be swept away. Magnificent estates are being destroyed and untold millions in wealth sacrificed. On the eastern side a mighty horde of Russians are pouring into Prussia and Galicia. Berlin reports that they are being checked by the German and Austrian armies, but the news from St. Petersburg, Paris and London is to the effect that they are steadily advancing toward Berlin. The Czar's government declares that seven million men will be thrown into Prussia and nothing will halt them before they reach the gates of Berlin. The battle cry of the Cossacks is Louvain, and they declare they will treat Berlin as the Germans did the Belgian town, and swear by their gods that the city shall be reduced to ashes. Latest dispatches confirm Berlin reports of a crushing defeat, sustained by the Russians, 70,000 of them being taken prisoners. But one sea fight of consequence is reported. An English fleet maneuvering in the vicinity of Kell, the great German naval station, attacked a German squadron near the island of Helligoland and sank the Germans. The English report eleven vessels were sunk but Berlin reports claim only three or four were lost. BEET SUGAR FIGURES How the war has benefited the Southern California beet sugar growers and given them practically a monopoly of the beet sugar industry of the world is shown by a study of sugar statistics and reference to the points now being ravished by the war. Notice the following figures on the production of beet sugar and the localities of the fields and it will be found that nearly all the great movements of the war in Europe are taking place over beet sugar fields which are destroyed for years to come: France—Production 1913-14, 800,000 tons of sugar. Almost all sugar is produced in the departments lying between the Belgium frontier and Paris. Several of the largest producers border on Belgium. Belgium—Production 1913-14, 230,000 tons of sugar. Liege province is located at the forts of Paris. The French government has ordered that all buildings within a belt several miles wide encircling the city be destroyed, and everything that could shelter an enemy or prevent free range to the guns of the forts be swept away. Magnificent estates are being destroyed and untold millions in wealth sacrificed. On the eastern side a mighty horde of Russians are pouring into Prussia and Galicia. Berlin reports that they are being checked by the German and Austrian armies, but the news from St. Petersburg, Paris and London is to the effect that they are steadily advancing toward Berlin. The Czar's government declares that seven million men will be thrown into Prussia and nothing will halt them before they reach the gates of Berlin. The battle cry of the Cossacks is Louvain, and they declare they will treat Berlin as the Germans did the Belgian town, and swear by their gods that the city shall be reduced to ashes. Latest dispatches confirm Berlin reports of a crushing defeat, sustained by the Russians, 70,000 of them being taken prisoners. But one sea fight of consequence is reported. An English fleet maneuvering in the vicinity of Kell, the great German naval station, attacked a German squadron near the island of Helligoland and sank the Germans. The English report eleven vessels were sunk but Berlin reports claim only three or four were lost. BEET SUGAR FIGURES How the war has benefitedthe Southern California beet sugar growers and given them practically a monopoly ofthe beet sugar industryofthe worldis shownbyastudyofsugarstatisticsandreferencetothepointsnowbeingravishedbythewar. Noticethefollowingfiguresontheproductionofbeetsugardrawersandgiventhemparticularlyamopolyofthebeetsugardustinessandreferencetothepointsnowbeingravishedbythewar: France—Production 1913-14, 800,000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14, 230,000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14, 230,000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14, 230,000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14, 230,000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14, 230,000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Severalofthelargestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Several ofthe largestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Several ofthe largestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Several ofthe largestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Several ofthe largestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Production 1913-14，230，000tonsofsugar.AlmostallsugarisproducedintherdepartmentslyingbetweentheBelgiumfrontierandParis.Several ofthe largestproducerborderonthelenglom. Belgium—Projection 1913-14，235，685 tonsof sugar.almost all s sugars are produced in ther depot area.The county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no support for any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any county committee for this district law requires no supportfor any country committee for this district law requires no supportfor any country committee for this district law requires no supportfor any country committee for this district law requires no supportfor any country committee for this district law requires no supportfor any country committee for this district lawrequires no supportfor any country Committee For This District Of Hortschla Bishow And W.W Wilson Both having been proposed for this chairmanship.The names of these committees as selected at their primary last week follow: Republican First District—R.A.Cushman,C.S.Kelly,M.R.Henlinger,H.H.Hossler,j.W.Powers,S.M.Reinhausen E.S.Wallace. Second District R.E.Larter Ed.Manning.J.C.Mitchell. Third District A.H.Brown,R.T.Davies J.W.Duckworth,D.W.Hasson.Robert McKee. Fourth District-W.S.GreggW.O.HartK.E.WatsonG.D.Williamson.Fifth District-J.O.Forester,G.B.PraetherW.W.Wison. Democrat First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.EdgarW.A.Greenleaf,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar. First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, First District-C.H.Cockren, first district-c.h.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c,.c.,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,с.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.,сс.", css: "The republicans seem likely to have a contest for-the chairmanship-of-the County Central Committee,R.A.Cushman,and W.W.Wison both having been proposed-for-the chairmanship."; "Five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the fifth among women stood at nine rows." "If five districts—the第五 Among Women Standing In The Depth Of The River In Europe Are Taking Place Over Beetles Fields Which Are Destroyed For Years To Come" "In Europe Are Taking Place Over Beetles Fields Which Are Destroyed For Years To Come" "In Europe Are Taking Place Over Beetles Fields Which Are Destroyed For Years To Come" "In Europe Are Taking Place Over Beetles Fields Which Are Destroyed For Years To Come" "In Europe Are Taking Place Over Beetles Fields Which Are Destroyed For Years To Come" "In Europe Are Taking Place Over Beetles Fields Which Are Destroyed For Years To Come" "In Europe Are Taking Place Over Beet The unfortunate and criminal have not been forgotten. For the insane there are rooms purposely built, well guarded and barred. Padded cells will not permit the demented to injure themselves, and they will be well taken care of until it becomes necessary to remove them to an asylum. On the roof there will be a roof garden and sun parlor. It is planned to have potted plants on the roof, and plenty of flowers will aid the sick to return to health. The board of forestry has promised to aid in beautifying the grounds, by planting shade trees of different kinds about them. A description of the place would not be complete without saying a few words about the culinary arrangements. There is a kitchen, complete in all details, with rows of shining utensils. Cooking will be done over natural gas, and ranges for the use of this fuel are installed. There are two dining rooms for patients, one for either sex, and one for the nurses. The linen rooms are on the first floor, and the laboratory is also situated in that part of the building. In the basement is a huge bin of potatoes and there is plenty of fresh vegetable, of many varieties, all raised on the farm. There are at present twenty-eight male patients, four female, and a loper, a man. He is compelled to be isolated, and has an enclosure all to himself, where he can be taken care of as well as science can take care of one afflicted with the loathsome disease which has attacked this man. The enclosure in which he remains is surrounded by barbed wire. He seems to be content to be isolated, for he does not want anyone to be infected by the disease which is slowly wasting him away. The "lazar house" is at found that nearly all the great movements of the war in Europe are taking place over beet sugar fields which are destroyed for years to come: France—Production 1913-14, 800,000 tons of sugar. Almost all sugar is produced in the departments lying between the Belgium frontier and Paris. Several of the largest producers border on Belgium. Belgium—Production 1913-14, 230,000 tons of sugar. Liege province is the second largest sugar producer in the country, growing about one-quarter of the crop. Brabant province, containing Brussels, is the next largest, being a slightly smaller producer than Liege. About one-third of the crop is produced in Hainaut, south of Brussels on the French border. Germany—Production 1913-14, 2,730,000 tons of sugar. Alsace, Lorraine and Baden produce little sugar, but Rhineland, which borders on Belgium has about 18,000 hectares in beets this year and last year produced 86,792 tons of sugar. The four districts of Prussia bordering on Russia are large producers of sugar. Russia—Production 1913-14, 1,750,000 tons sugar. The sowings in Poland constitute about a tenth of these, those in Podolia and Volhynie on the Galacian (Austrian) border about a fourth and Kloef, adjoining these latter, inland, another fourth. Austria—Production 1913-14, 1,710,000 tons sugar. Little sugar is produced near the Russian border. Galicia contains two factories and Bukowina three. Hungary farther south, contains 32 factories. Bosnia and Slavonia each contain one factory. The other 188 factories are located mostly in Bohemia and other western sections bordering Germany. Second District R.E.Larter, Ed.Manning, J.C.Mitchell. Third District—A.H.Brown, R.T.Davies, J.W.Duckworth, D.W.Hason; Robert McKee. Fourth District—W.S.Gregg, W.O.Hart, K.E.Watson, G.D.Williamson. Fifth District—J.O.Forester, G.B.Prather, W.W.Wilson. Democrat First District—C.H.Cockren,G.A.Edgar, W.A.Greenleaf,H.C.Head,C.D.Overshiner,B.E.Tarver,E.T.Walte,Paul E.Wright. Second District—W.H.Bentley,E.E.French,Sterling Price. Third District—J.H.Cook,W.T.Brown,L.P.Drake,S.W.McCulloch,G.B.Miller,J.J.Schneider. Fourth District—A.C.Fletcher,D.C.Pixley,j.A.Smiley. Fifth District—S.R.Jumper,j.S.Rice,William Wilson. Progressive First District—C.D.Ball,StoeleFinley,Laura A.Gardner,JeanHGrubb,S.J Jackman,P.L TopleLenore M.Ward,G.L Wright. Third District—Chas,A.Campbell,Henry Meiser,j.W.Newell,F.EProud. Fourth District—E.W.Camfield,E.W.Crawford,Evan Davis,S.M.Cradick. Fifth District—F.G.Freeman,L.HWallace,H.AStewart. Socialist Second District—J.H.Huff. Third District—C.S.Canfield,j.H.HilleGeorge Bauer James McAulay. Fourth District—W.F.Barker,e.E.Duncanson,S.W.Hutchens. Fifth District—G.J.Brown,G.WBrown,e.M.Haven. Prohibition First District—J.W.Nelson,MaryJ.Rogers,e.M.Hutchens. Second District—Chas.S.Holt,H. THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 ENTRAL TEES ET GERS OF FIVE ORGANIZE AT THE SEPT. 8 ELECTED AT MUST MEET SAYS LAW committee men political parties at tuesday will meet October 8, for the purThe meetings will house, but in sepaordance with the section law. conventions, the committees shall they shall appoint committees to cars that are to be members of the comtwo years. While state for the county meetings it does the day. the committees primary election, as candidates for receive certificates as candidates for are no longer platforms as no prothe drafting of mary law. the acting compublicans and Demmates for the counces in the various V. Newsom, E. A. Preston, I. M. Sawyer. Third District—Lulu Burke, C. S. Cox, William Musser, Elizabeth Musser. Fourth District—W. M. Durham, Clate Stanfield, Herbert Gray, Mary M. Culter, Clara Jones. Fifth District—C. E. Utt, Harry Lewis. OLD TIMER GREETS HIS ANAHEIM FRIENDS After 25 Years' Absence Sees Many Changes and Improvements Aaron Anderson, formerly a well known resident of Placentia, now a motorman in the Los Angeles street railway service, was in town this week accompanied by Sergt. H. B. Wallace of the traffic squad of the Los Angeles police department. Mr. Anderson was an old timer in this region. He was connected with the Anaheim Union Water company for some time but left this region a quarter of a century ago, since which time he has roamed about in various sections of the land, finally pulling up at Los Angeles where he is anchored to a good job. In company with his friend Mr. Anderson motored about the county hereabout and marveled at the changages during the past 25 years. Nevertheless he met many old friends and accualitances who extended a glad hand to him. FUMIGATORS AT WORK With the exception of that being done on old orange trees one fumigation will be insufficient to kill this season's black scale. This was the glat of a statement made by County Horticultural Commissioner Roy K. Shop Phones Sunset 354-J Home 44 Central Garage and Machine Shop COX & BURKHARD. Proprietors First-Class Repairing Accessories and Storage 515 E. Center St. Anaheim Cal. Anaheim Union Water Co. Run No. 9 Starts Sept. 4,'14 Our specialties are Imperial Valley ranches, Concholla and San Jonquin 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 EXCHANGE 8 WM. J. W. ORR 38 Years in California Real Estate, Insurance 142 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Tel. Sunset 186W. Jake Croninshield was over from Santa Ana on Monday, accompanied by his friend, Mr. Meyers. Dick Heitshusen is recovering from the effects of a broken toe, which up- less he met many old friends and acquaintances who extended a glad hand to him. FUMIGATORS AT WORK With the exception of that being done on old orange trees one fumigation will be insufficient to kill this season's black scale. This was the glat of a statement made by County Horticultural Commissioner Roy K. Bishop. "Owing to the cool, foggy weather which has so far prevailed the black scale was never more active and never more plentiful than this year," said Bishop. "Fumigation began August 10, this year. Generally it begins September 1. The early development of the scale this year was right in line with the early development of all fruits. There are now no less than 24 fumigating outfits at work in this county, using about 750 tents. The fumigators have all their work promised for the next six weeks. In passing it might be well to say that the black scale is unusually active not alone in Orange county but the same conditions prevail in every other county in Southern California. "On young orange trees growers will find that if they fumigate now they will have to fumigate their trees again late in the fall or early in the winter. The reason for this is that, owing to weather conditions, all the 'bugs' are not yet hatched. "Fumigation is killing the black scale on the older trees now because of the fact that the insects do not find the food on the old trees that they do on the younger ones. It is possible for the 'bugs' to grow to full development in four months' time on watermelon vines or on any plants where the scale has plenty of nourishment. On apricot trees, for instance, the scale hatches only one brood and that in the spring; this is caused by the lack of food on the 'cot trees. "If we get as much hot weather in September this year as we did last, the growers will find that 90 per cent of the scale will be killed by the heat alone. Hot weather helps matters wonderfully, as can be readily understood when it is taken into consideration that good fumigation kills about 99 and nine-tenths per cent of scale. "The formula they are using now is 1 ounce to 100 cubic feet of potas- Jake Croninshield was over from Santa Ana on Monday, accompanied by his friend, Mr. Meyers. Dick Heitshusen is recovering from the effects of a broken toe, which unfortunate circumstance occurred a couple of weeks ago. Mrs. Harley Paine and two children of Los Angeles are here for a few days on a visit at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Neimetz on Olive street. Mrs. William Bonkosky was operated upon at a Los Angeles hospital a few days ago for goitre. She is making rapid improvement, and will shortly be at home again. Sisto Ogas, who received a seven-year sentence at San Quentin for appropriating another man's horse near this city, was taken to the penitentiary Monday by Sheriff Ruddock. John Cassou is recovering from a badly sprained right leg, he having wrenched the ligaments of that member some time ago. John walks with the aid of a cane, but will soon be entirely well again. During the month of August there were 40 bicycles reported missing at Santa Ana, according to data at police headquarters. Of this number 12 bikes were reported as having been recovered. The number of wheels recovered by their owners is probably much larger than this as many wheel owners fail to notify the police of the recovery of their missing property. That a fairly large percentage of missing wheels are stolen by persons who sell parts of wheels is certain. During the last month, according to City Marshal Jernigan, six frames were found from which rims and tires had been taken. The tires in all these cases were new. The police are making all efforts to locate the bike thieves, but owing to the extreme difficulty of securing evidence it is but rarely that arrests are made. N. Okabe, a Japanese business man of Santa Ana is mourning the departure of his wife, who decamped, as well as could be ascertained, with a Jap barber, named Tashisuki Kawagishi taking with her all the money "If we get as much hot weather in September this year as we did last, the growers will find that 90 per cent of the scale will be killed by the heat alone. Hot weather helps matters wonderfully, as can be readily understood when it is taken into consideration that good fumigation kills about 99 and nine-tenths per cent of scale. "The formula they are using now is 1 ounce to 100 cubic feet of potassium cyanide or three-fourths of an ounce to 100 cubic feet of sodium cyanide. The sodium formula is the only one used at present. "The black scale is equally plentiful in all section of the county. There are practically no section where more scale can be found than in others—the 'bugs' are about equally distributed. There are some orchards in the county that are thoroughly clean but they were fumigated late last fall." Labor Day and Admission Day - EXCURSIONS Between all Stations—for Instance San Francisco Oakland Berkley Stockton Merced Fresno Hanford Iskerfield Vinsala Tulare San Bernardino Redlands Riverside Los Angeles San Diego Redondo Beach Phoenix Prescott On sale to points in California Sept. 4-5, 6-7, 8-9—Return limit Sept. 10—to other points, on sale Sept. 4-5, 6-7—Return limit Sept. 8— J. H. Clabaugh, Agt. Pacific 217, Home 1751