anaheim-gazette 1914-09-24

GERMAN SCENES DESCRIBED BY TOURISTS PICTURESQUE PLACES ON THE BANKS OF THE RHINE SEEN FROM DECK OF A BOAT BATTLEGROUND OF GRAVELOTTE NEAR CITY OF METZ, VISITED BY THE HARTUNGS Up the historic Rhine, from Mainz to Colonge, was a short stretch of the journey in their sight-seeing tour of the world which Mr. and Mrs. Hartung describe as one of the pleasantest stages of their trip. The picturesque ruins of ancient castles, former strongholds of feudal lords, perched like eagles' nests on lofty crags and insurmountable heights, pregnable only to the teeth of time, the terraced hills rising on either bank, covered with vine-yards, the clean and prosperous towns bursting into view at every turning of the winding river, the beautiful monuments erected in commemoration of heroic deeds of past generations, form a picture that will linger in the memory of all who are privileged to view it from a Rhine steamer, and justify the claims of the poets and songsters of Germany that the Rhine has no equal among the rivers of the earth. The first stop in the Kaiser’s domain made by Mr. and Mrs. Hartung was at Metz, the capital of Lorraine. There is nothing particularly interesting about Metz except that it is a military stronghold and at one time, when it was a border fortress of the French nation, was considered the strongest in the world. Metz’ chief attraction Denkmal, and saw the beautiful Neiderwald monument erected to the memory of the soldiers who fell in the Franco-Prussian war. It stands high up the mountain side and looks down upon the winding river flowing at the foot. The loriel, whose foot is washed by the waters of the Rhine, is another famous landmark. It is only a mountain butting into the water, but appears to have the quality of inspiring everybody who passes to brust into song. It inspired Heinrich Heine, four score years ago to write his famous song, “Ich weis nich was Soll es Bedenten,” and every German sings it when passing the Lorelei. Cologne is famed throughout the world chiefly for its magnificent cathedral and the quantities of perfumed water which it manufactures and sends forth. The cathedral is one of the greatest church edifices ever built, but Mr. Hartung thinks it cannot compare with the minister at Milan. It was begun in 1248 and finished six hundred years later. Tradition says that young Meister Gerhard, the architect, bartoned his soul to the devil for the plans of this magnificent building. If this is true it proves that Satan is something of an architect. The zoological gardens at Cologne are noted for the splendid specimens of the animal kingdom shown there. Mrs. Hartung brought home a number of bottles ‘of cau de Cologne, purchased at one of the factories. They are small flat three-ounce bottles, encased in a tight-fitting jacket of wicker-work. After leaving Cologne the visitors went to Hanover, which is the home of Mr. Hartung’s brother, Fred, a former resident of Anaheim. Although a commercial and manufacturing city, Hanover is a beautiful and cleanly place. Its city hall, standing in the center of a park, is a splendid structure. The city is noted for parks and for its wonderful museum. In one of the parks is a cafe with 500 tables for guests. A herd of white deer over-run this park, circulate among the guests and purloin whatever their "Still are factor is in the wind for the winter temperature from what they where "Since, earth and temperature winds and follows these can effe as they say "The earth by moon is to the am sun; hence moon or affect the supply heat all our way WATER OR Will Submit For A regular directors members Minutes read and Committe engine reel check of payment. Committe McAnders that they move Motion by Fadden with author The ditch the McCulley been satisfied On motive McFadden on So. Leen pany to stu to a twelve stand the inch. On motive Hale at Wicket, Bertintenden chase a trunk Mr. Low gave an o pair pump new pumper The first stop in the Kaiser’s domain made by Mr. and Mrs. Hartung was at Metz, the capital of Lorraine. There is nothing particularly interesting about Metz except that it is a military stronghold and at one time, when it was a border fortress of the French nation, was considered the strongest in the world. Metz’ chief attraction to the tourists now, is its proximity to Gravelotte, seven miles distant, where the opening battle of the Franco-Prussian war was fought on August 18, 1870. Here 210,000 Prussians under Prince Frederick Charles defeated Marshall Bazaine’s army of 111,000 French in one of the bloodiest battles in history, and opened the gateway to King William in his march to Paris. The battlefield covers 54 square miles of territory, and 44,000 men fell on that bloody day. A large cemetery is maintained in excellent condition on the field and a beautiful chapel has been erected therein. There are many other smaller enclosures where the dead were buried in trenches. At one, at a particularly bloody point in the battle, 5000 French and Germans were buried in a promiscuous heap in one vast pit. Numerous beautiful monuments dot the battlefields having been erected by various corps to the memory of comrades who fell on that particular part of the field of Gravelotte. With the exception of the enclosers the battlefield is now in grain, or was before the present war broke out and again began desolating this region. The travelers first struck the Rhine at Mainz. In this vicinity they saw the largest walnut trees in the world. They are hundreds of years old and are equal in girth to the largest of our forest trees. Mainz is not especially attractive to tourists, but Heidelberg, sixty miles south on a branch of the Rhine is celebrated for three things—its university, its ancient castle and its great tun, or wine cask. Heidelberg University is the greatest seat of learning in the world—at least there is none greater. It was founded in 1384 by Rupert I. It is not as large as Berlin, Paris, Oxford, Cambridge or Harvard, but there is none stands higher, and to hold a degree from Heidelberg is to rank at the top. But there are gray-bearded students there who have reached the al- After spending a few days at Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung went down into the Harz mountains to visit the ancient home of Mr. Hartung’s ancestors and the place of his nativity. The house in which he was born still stands in the town of Goslar. It is three centuries old and is probably good for centuries to come. It is a four-story building with doors opening directly on the street. The old church in which Mr. Hartung was christened, bears its age well, notwithstanding it is more than eight centuries since it was built. Goslar has a peculiarity all its own in the fact that its principal streets are circular, having no beginning nor end. They were planned in this manner to protect the citizens and troops from outside foes, as it is impossible to rake a circular street with artillery. One of the attractions of the city is the “Old Kaiser House.” It is one of the residences belonging to the emperor. Just how it came to be a part of the Hohenzollern possessions Mr. Hartung does not know. It was probably a seat of the Counts of Zollern before that family passed through the Electorate of Brandenburg and the kingdom of Prussia to the imperial throne. At any rate it is one of the numerous residences of the Kaiser but that gentleman is too busy just at present settling his dispute with England, France and Russia to spend a vacation among the Harz mountains. One of the peculiarities of Goslar is that the roofs of public buildings and many houses run to a high and sharp peak. This is because heavy snow storms are frequent and flat roofs are endangered by the weight of accumulated snow. At one time, a number of years ago, the snow was so heavy that all the wild deer in the mountains flocked into the town and were sheltered and fed by the inhabitants, until the snow disappeared. It was at Goslar that Mr. and Mrs. McFadden on So. Leen pany to stair to a twelve stand the inch. On mothe Hale at Wicket, Bertintender chase a trunk Mr. Low gave an o pair pump new pumper. On mothe Hale, they get dike up, upper, the Yoruba mast the cage. The Hofered to mothe by Hale tute notify you would chase request. M pense, he the office o dried dollars. On mothe by Hale tha fors wore N. Fuller Motion Hale that structured to the city on mothe. Theodore visitor in mothe F.A.Yu down to mothe Miss Neing after her last Thursday D.C.Plythe Orange sion, is in Los Angeles Pixley is she He has all one of one of the hospices was to tha has shown Lee Brod arrested for at Plancen pleaded no preliminary He was he caught whil in his pos Fire dew 150 tons o ard’s rance horses in buildings,ness were three things—its university, its ancient castle and its great tun, or wine cask. Heidelberg University is the greatest seat of learning in the world—at least there is none greater. It was founded in 1384 by Rupert I. It is not as large as Berlin, Paris, Oxford, Cambridge or Harvard, but there is none stands higher, and to hold a degree from Heidelberg is to rank at the top. But there are gray-bearded students there who have reached the allotted age of man, been students all their lives, who have not yet reached the limit of human knowledge. The ruins of Heidelberg castle are considered the most picturesque in Europe. The castle was built in the 13th century, and in its day had no equal for strength and magnificence. A large part of the structure still stands but is uninhabited. The great copper tun, or wine cask, in the collar of the schloss, also has no rival. It is 36 feet long by 26 feet in diameter and holds 800 hogsheads of wine. In the olden days when feudalism prevailed, it furnished inspiration for many a hilarious night. One of the modern attractions of the town is the Scheffle house, which has became famous as the central scene of the famous play, "Old Heidelberg." Mr. Hartung has pictures of the house, also of the owner, F. P. Scheffle, who has become a noted man because of the play. Welsbaden is one of the world's famous health resorts. Thousands of people, who can afford it, have faith in its health-giving waters and the little town was full of tourists from the four quarters of the earth, who flock there to drink the waters or to enjoy themselves. Rudesheim is one of the favorite stopping places on the Rhine. From here they took a cable car to the One of the peculiarities of Goslar is that the roofs of public buildings and many houses run to a high and sharp peak. This is because heavy snow storms are frequent and flat roofs are endangered by the weight of accumulated snow. At one time, a number of years ago, the snow was so heavy that all the wild deer in the mountains flocked into the town and were sheltered and fed by the inhabitants, until the snow disappeared. It was at Goslar that Mr. and Mrs. Hartung heard of the assassination of grand Duke Ferdinand of Austria. It caused much excitement but no one dreamed that the incident would plunge most of the great nations of Europe into a bloody war. After leaving Goslar they returned to Hanover for a few days then left for Berlin, the heart of the Empire. Here by preconcerted arrangement they met Max Nebelung—but what they did and what they saw in the Kaiser's capital will be another story. A JOLT FOR THE MOON The old fashioned farmer who governs his planting by the movement of the moon will receive a jolt from a bulletin just issued by the department of agriculture declaring that neither the moon nor the planets have the slightest effect on weather conditions and therefore cannot have any effect on planting or hog killing. "Plant your corn in the full of the moon"—a rule regarded as little short of sacred in many rural communities—is entirely disproven, according to the department's bulletin. "All weather changes depend upon temperature differences," the bulletin says. "The temperature, as we know, constitutes of itself a most important weather factor. Another and equally important weather factor is rainfall; but, to obtain rain, it is necessary first to evaporate water from the surface of the earth, and this, as every-one knows, requires heat. One of European empires Monday of the great German church he landmark for seven walls to win victory over lonely Joachim king's hoes could not gether ag The beautiful directed to the who fell in the it stands high and looks down following at the foot is wash-Rhine, is an. It is only a the water, but inequality of in-asses to brust Helrich Heine, write his fa-ch was Soll eserman sings it met. Throughout the magnificent causes of perfum-f manufactures and distral is one of acres over built, it cannot com-at Milan. It finished six tradition says heard, the arch- to the devil significant build-proves that San-architect. The logno are not-cimens of the there. Mrs. a number of one, purchased they are small encased in acker-work. The visitors is the home of red, a former though a com-ing city, Han-cleanly place. The center of structure. The and for its one of the 500 tables for lite dee over among the whatever their "Still another important weather factor is the direction and force of the winds and this, too, requires heat, for the winds will not blow unless the temperature is different at one place from what it is at another any more than the air will draw up a chimney where there is no fire in it. Since, then, the heating of the earth and its atmosphere to different temperature is the real cause of the winds and of all weather changes, it follows that the moon and the planets can effect the weather only so far as they supply heat. "The amount of heat sent to the earth by all the planets and by the moon is insignificant in comparison to the amount that comes from the sun; hence, we could not expect the moon or the planets to appreciably affect the weather, since they do not supply heat, the one thing that causes all our weather changes." WATER COMPANY TRANSACTS BUSINESS Will Submit Bids to City of Anaheim For Supplying Road Oil A regular meeting of the board of directors was held Saturday with all members present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Committee on the sale of the gas engine report that they accepted a check of one hundred dollars as first payment. Committee that had charge of the McAnders Oil company claim, report that they had attached the property. Motion by Dwyer seconded by McFadden that same committee continue, with authority to act. The ditch committee reported that the McCulloch pipe line squabble had been satisfactorily settled. On motion of Hale, seconded by McFadden a pipe line was ordered in on So. Lemon street. The water company to stand one-half the expense up to a twelve inch line, Mr. Shanley to stand the difference up to a sixteen inch. On motion of McFadden seconded by Hale a committee consisting of Wicket, Beasley, Dwyer and the superintendent were instructed to purchase a transit. Mr. Lowls of the Byron Jackson Co. gave an estimate on the cost to repair pump from plant 1, also price of new pumps. The matter was laid over. PROVISIONS OF INITIATIVE REST BILL NO. 45 ON THE BALLOT PROVIDES FOR COMPULSORY SUNDAY REST FOR WORKINGMEN EXEMPTIONS FROM SUNDAY CLOSING ARE MADE FOR NECESSARY INDUSTRIES The initiative petition to submit this bill to the voters at the November election, under the supervision of the Weekly Rest Day League of California and of the California State Federation of Barbers, is filed with the names of 45,386 qualified electors as checked up by the county clorks, which indicates that about 60,000 citizens signed the petition. The petitioners represent 33 counties. As this bill was one of the last to be filed the question will be at the bottom of the long list of initiative measures that will appear on the ballot. It is an act to provide for one day in seven as a day of rest for all employees of labor in the state of California, except those engaged in unavoidable work in carring for live animals or in cases of urgent emergency. Employees on a ranca or in a dairy may attend to feeding the stock and milking the cows on their weekly rest day. To meet the wishes of the vast majority of wage earners and for the convenience of business, Sunday is set apart as the common rest day in all lines of business and labor which can stop for one day of the week. The brick mason and the hod carrier, the merchant and the banker should close the same day. Sunday is the legal rest day in all other states of the union except the new state of Arizona, and in all civilized nations of the world. It is an American institution, lst in California all kinds of business and labor are legal on Sunday. Our state constitution makes Sunday the rest day of the Governor. As the banks close on this day without having an inconvenience to McFadden a pipe line was ordered in On So. Lemon street. The water company to stand one-half the expense up to a twelve inch line, Mr. Shanley to stand the difference up to a sixteen inch. On motion of McFadden seconded by Hale a committee consisting of Wicket, Beasley, Dwyer and the superintendent were instructed to purchase a transit. Mr. Lowls of the Byron Jackson Co. gave an estimate on the cost to repair pump from plant 1, also price of new pumps. The matter was laid over. On motion by Dwyer seconded by Hale, the engineer was instructed to get the distance from plant No. 1, to the upper ditch, also the lift, and to the Yorba ditch, also distance from the main ditch to the Yorba intake past the cemetery. The Hollihead pipe line was referred to the ditch committee. On motion by McFadden seconded by Hale the secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Paine that the company would change the flood gate as per request. Mr. Paine to stand all expense, he also to make a deposit in the office of the company of one hundred dollars to cover said expense. On motion by McFadden seconded by Hale the application of stock transfers were granted six shares from S. N. Fuller to Samuel R. Brealy. Motion by McFadden seconded by Hale that the oil committee was instructed to submit bids for road oil to the city of Anaheim. On motion the meeting adjourned. Theodore Roberts was an Anaheim visitor in the city Thursday. F. A. Yungbluth and family motored down to the beach Sunday. Miss Nelson, the milliner, was looking after business interests in the city last Thursday. D. C. Pixley of Orange, a member of the Orange county highway commission, is in the Clara Barton hospital, Los Angeles, suffering from overwork. Pixley is suffering from heart trouble. He has also temporarily lost the sight of one of his eyes. He was taken to the hospital Tuesday. Word received was to the effect that his condition has shown but slight improvement. Lee Brown, a young man who was arrested for burglarizing a freight car at Placentia, was before the court. He pleaded not guilty and will be given a preliminary examination October 7th. He was held in $1000 ball. He was caught with some of the stolen goods in his possession. Fire destroyed two barns and about 150 tons of barley hay on Barney Clinard's ranch near here last week. Three horses in the barn were saved, but the buildings, hay and several sets of harness were totally destroyed. The loss apart as the common rest day in all apartes of business and labor which can stop for one day of the week. The brick muson and the hod carrier, the merchant and the banker should close the same day. Sunday is the legal rest day in all other states of the union except the new state of Arizona, and in all civilized nations of the world. It is an American institution, lust in California all kinds of business and labor are legal on Sunday. Our state constitution makes Sunday the rest day of the Governor. As the banks close on this day without loss to themselves or inconvenience to the public, so under the proposed law grocery, dry goods and other mercantile stores, saloons, barber and butcher shops, workshops, mills, mines and factories will shut down over Sunday. This will allow the proprietor and employer to enjoy a weekly rest day. They need it even more than their hired help. The Jew and the Seventh Day Adventist may choose either Saturday or Sunday as their rest day. If they select Saturday for closing, they may work on Sunday. The bill exempts from Sunday closing all necessary business and continuous industries; such as: The relief of sickness and suffering, including the sale of drugs, medicines and surgical supplies. Hotels, restaurants, lunch stands and boarding houses. The sale and delivery of daily newspapers, milk, cream, the making of cheese or butter and the operation of other industrial plants which are necessarily continuous. Work essential to the protection of mines, property, perishable fruits or products, utilizing the water supply in hydraulic mining or irrigation when necessary to prevent serious loss. Work essential to the continuous supply of electric current, light, heat, air, water, gas and to such public utilities as telegraph, telephone, boats, livery stables, garages and all railway and other transportation lines. The proposal law does not close Sunday ice cream parlors, public parks, bath houses, libraries, sports or amusements. These are left for local control by each city and county. While the above list of continuous industries may be kept in constant operation, each employee is to be off duty one day in seven as arranged for by the employer. Formerly the conductors and motorists on the street cars in Almeda county had but one day off in ten. Now they have one in seven and they are delighted with the change. In San Francisco they have one day rest in fifteen, and in Los Angeles and the other cities no regular time is allowed. Under the proposed law the employees in all business and industries will have a weekly rest day. The bill does not apply to private work. It does not prohibit the foolish merchant from posting his books on Sunday behind closed doors, or the lawyer from studying on his case, or the farmer from plowing on his farm or wage earner from apart as the common rest day in all apartes of business and labor which can stop for one day of the week. The brick muson and the hod carrier, the merchant and the banker should close the same day. Sunday is the legal rest day in all other states of the union except the new state of Arizona, and in all civilized nations of the world. It is an American institution, lust in California all kinds of business and labor are legal on Sunday. Our state constitution makes Sunday the rest day of the Governor. As the banks close on this day without loss to themselves or inconvenience to the public, so under the proposed law grocery, dry goods and other mercantile stores, saloons, barber and butcher shops, workshops, mills, mines and factories will shut down over Sunday. This will allow the proprietor and employer to enjoy a weekly rest day. They need it even more than their hired help. The Jew and the Seventh Day Adventist may choose either Saturday or Sunday as their rest day. If they select Saturday for closing, they may work on Sunday. The bill exempts from Sunday closing all necessary business and continuous industries; such as: The relief of sickness and suffering, including the sale of drugs, medicines and surgical supplies. Hotels, restaurants, lunch stands and boarding houses. The sale and delivery of daily newspapers, milk, cream, the making of cheese or butter and the operation of other industrial plants which are necessarily continuous. Work essential to the protection of mines, property, perishable fruits or products, utilizing the water supply in hydraulic mining or irrigation when necessary to prevent serious loss. Work essential to the continuous supply of electric current, light, heat, air, water, gas and to such public utilities as telegraph, telephone, boats, livery stables, garages and all railway and other transportation lines. The proposal law does not close Sunday ice cream parlors, public parks, bath houses, libraries, sports or amusements. These are left for local control by each city and county. While the above list of continuous industries may be kept in constant operation, each employee is to be off duty one day in seven as arranged for by the employer. Formerly the conductors and motorists on the street cars in Almeda county had but one day off in ten. Now they have one in seven and they are delighted with the change. In San Francisco they have one day rest in fifteen, and in Los Angeles and the other cities no regular time is allowed. Under the proposed law the employees in all business and industries will have a weekly rest day. The bill does not apply to private work. It does not prohibit the foolish merchant from posting his books on Sunday behind closed doors, or the lawyer from studying on his case, or the farmer from plowing on his farm or wage earner from apart as the common rest day in all apartes of business and labor which can stop for one day of the week. The brick muson and the hod carrier, the merchant and the banker should close the same day. Sunday is the legal rest day in all other states of the union except the new state of Arizona, and in all civilized nations of the world. It is an American institution, lust in California all kinds of business and labor are legal on Sunday. Our state constitution makes Sunday the rest day of the Governor. As the banks close on this day without loss to themselves or inconvenience to the public, so under the proposed law grocery, dry goods and other mercantile stores, saloons, barber and butcher shops，workshops,mills,and factories will shut down over Sunday. This will allow the proprietor and employer to enjoy a weekly rest day. They need it even more than their hired help.The Jew andthe Seventh Day Adventist may choose either Saturday or Sunday as their rest day.If they select Saturday for closing,they may work on Sunday. The bill exempts from Sunday closing all necessary business and continuous industries;such as: The relief of sickness and suffering,包括the saleof drugs，medicines和surgeicals。 Hotels，restaurants，lunchstandsandboardings。 The saleanddeliveryofdailynewpapers,milk,cream,themakingofcheeseorbutterandtheoperationoftheotherindustrialswhicharenecessarilycontinuous。 Work 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He pleaded not guilty and will be given a preliminary examination October 7th. He was held in $1000 bail. He was caught with some of the stolon goods in his possession. Fire destroyed two barns and about 150 tons of barley hay on Barney Clinard's ranch near here last week. Three horses in the barn were saved, but the buildings, hay and several sets of harness were totally destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $3500. The origin of the blaze is not known. Pedro Martinez, arrested at Santa Ana as a vag, had twelve pounds of mariguanas, or "loco weed" in his possession. One pipeful of this weed is warranted to make a man walk on his hands and lick his mother-in-law to a frazzle. He was asked what he did with the stuff, and told the judge that it was good for rheumatism. He could not explain why he had so much only to say that he had rheumatism awful bad. He was sentenced to spend twenty days in jail, and the sentence suspended. One of the smaller incidents of the European war told in press dispatches Monday, was the total destruction of the great cathedral at Rheims by German seige guns. This splendid church has towered into the sky, a landmark to the surrounding country, for seven hundred years. It was on the wall of this cathedral that the visionary Joan of Arc, in 1430, saw in her dream the old, old sword which she was to wield in leading the French to victory over their English foes. It is such destruction as this that makes the havoc of war irreparable. Modern cities can be rebuilt, but all the king's horses and all the king's men could not put that noble building together again. SUGAR-BEET PULP At 75 cents per ton F. O. cars or wagon. Cheapest and best dairy food. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR COMPANY Europe will not be fit for American tourists if the war closes before New Year's Day for at least five years, and will not be what it is in ten years there is a grain of comfort in it They need not stay at home and stagnate in the weeds of sloth." The have California, the Great Southwest and all their stupendous grandeur with all their entrancing beauty with all their hotel comforts, apartment house luxuries, schools on American plan, churches of every served by eloquent preachers, and every other attraction, pleasure and amusement all the way from Stratts of Fuca to the Mexican border Come on, friends, and we will do you good. INDIA'S ECONOMIC GROWTH India's trade has increased during the last half century from $300,000, to more than $1,400,000,000, says World's Work. It has in operation 32,000 miles of railroad, which places India fourth in the world in its road mileage, carrying 330,000 passengers yearly at the rate of one cent. It maintains 900 miles of telegraph line, over which messages can be sent from more than 2,000 miles at a cost of only two cents. India is now the largest porter of rice in the world, holds four place in its exports of tea, next to Gentiana is the largest exporter of hides, and next to the United States is the largest exporter of cotton. Next to the United States and Russia it is the largest wheat ducing country. India's system of rigation stands easily first in world, being far more extensive than of Egypt or America. Its more than 46,000 miles of irrigation can have reclaimed more than 32,000 acres of land, and famine has been prevented forever in some districts. Miss Elleen Dillon has resigned as cashier of the Pacific Telephone company and Miss Myrtle tick is in charge. School supplies at Dickel's. Studebaker J. WEISEL & CO. - AGENTS Anaheim, Cal. BUY NOW AT A BARGAIN Prices will advance Nov. 1st. Fine citrus fruit land with abundance of water; ideal climate; fine soil. At $95 Per Acre and Up 10 years to pay for it. See BUSHARD & WEATHERBY 405 East Center St. ANAHEIM 10 years to pay for it. See BUSHARD & WEATHERBY 405 East Center St. ANAHEIM FALL MILLINERY SMART HATS at the right prices. See our regular line of $3.50 Trimmed Hats CABLE MILLINERY Los Angeles St., next to S. Q. R. Store Anaheim WALNUTS WANTED —BY— GUGGENHEIM & CO. Of Santa Ana. People with door-yard lots will receive the same consideration as those with larger acreage. Call up or address, GUGGENHEIM & CO. SANTA ANA, CAL. Sunset 15 Home 709 People with door-yard lots will receive the same consideration as those with larger acreage. Call up or address, GUGGENHEIM & CO. SANTA ANA, CAL. Sunset 15 Home 709 Economic Growth Trade has increased during half century from $300,000,000 than $1,400,000,000, says the Work. It has in operation of railroad, which places with in the world in its railway, carrying 330,000,000 is yearly at the rate of five one cent. It maintains 73% of telegraph line, over which can be sent from more than six at a cost of only twelve India is now the largest exporter in the world, holds first exports of tea, next to Aris the largest exporter of next to the United States largest exporter of cotton in Next to the United States it is the largest wheat pro- country. India's system of irons easily first in the long far more extensive than Egypt or America. Its more 100 miles of irrigation canals claimed more than 32,000 land, and famine has been forever in some districts. Leen Dillon has resigned her cashier of the Pacific Telepany and Miss Myrtle Us-charge. supplies at Dickel's. Sheriff Captures A Bad Mexican Tried to Shoot Ruddock, but was Overpowered and Landed in Jail Francisco Sorio was a very happy man Friday. The circus was in Santa Ana, he intended to go to it in the evening, and a baby had come to gladden his heart. Surely, thought he, such a combination must be celebrated in a fitting manner. I will get some Dago Red, and celebrate. He did. He soon felt so good that he remembered a slight tiff he once had with his neighbor, Henrique Hernandez. Henrique must be included in the celebration. Taking his trusty six-shooter, he went to Hernandez' house, and began to fire shots through the filmsy boards. Three of the shots came very near Hernandez, and he became alarmed at the fusillade. Snearing out the side door, he sought a telephone booth and sent word to Sheriff Ruddock to come and subdue the manical shooter. The sheriff responded alone, as all his deputies were around the circus grounds. When the sheriff arrived at the scene Sorio was still shooting into the house. He offered fight when the sheriff attempted to arrest him, and had there been any cartridges in the gun would have shot Mr. Ruddock. It was fortunate that all the shots in the pistol had been fired before the Sheriff attempted to arrest him, as Sorio pulled the gun on the officer and tried to shoot him. The two men grappled, and after a hard fight, the sheriff got the frantic man under control. He was brought to town and locked up. Saturday Hernandez swore out a warrant against Sorio. The latter is in jail, sick and sore, and pleading to be allowed to go home to his baby. A search of Sorio's house disclosed a large number of empty shells, cartridges and a revolver. He was taken before Judge Cox, pleaded guilty, and sent to jail for 90 days. Forty Yorba Lindans haye joined together, and have issued stock to the amount of $15,000 and will conduct a general mercantile business, on the cooperative plan, as outlined, and get their groceries and other articles at cost. At least that is the plan, and it is expected to be a winner. They call themselves the Yorba Linda Mercantile Co., and it is thought that their plan will be all to the good. The stock is in 3000 shares of $5.00 each, and they are evenly divided among the forty stockholders.