anaheim-gazette 1914-11-05

HEAVY SURFACE ASKED BY BOARD ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS WANTS BETTER ROAD BETWEEN FULLERTON AND CO. LINE. HEATED DISCUSSION ON HIGHWAY QUESTION INDULGED IN BY VARIOUS MEMBERS At the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce held at the club rooms of the Orange Commercial Club at Orange Wednesday night, a resolution was passed again urging the State Highway Commission to use heavy surfacing on the state highway north of Anaheim. Along with this request will go a statement of figures gathered Saturday and Sunday. A man was placed on the state road at some point between Fullerton and the Los Angeles county line. The man was to count the number of automobiles, trucks, buggies, bicycles and pedestrians that pass along the road. The count is to be taken as a measure to convince the state commission that a heavy surfacing should be placed upon the road. The delegates to the Associated Chambers are convinced that the traffic is very heavy and that it would be unwise to put a light, half-inch surface of rock and oil upon it. The action followed a discussion that was opened by the statement that the state in response to the Associated Chambers' request is surfacing between Anaheim and Fullerton with a heavy asphaltic cover, and that Commissioner Darlington had said that if an investigation indicated that traffic conditions were such that it was advisable to put on the heavier cover, it would be used. On the motion of W. T. Brown of Fullerton it was decided to again ask for the heavier surfacing and to back under the 320-acre homestead law more than a million acres of land in the state of Oregon. The effect of this order, which becomes effective November 10, is to make such of these lands as are vacant and subject to entry available to be taken up as enlarged homesteads of 320 acres each. Those having within the designated area entries of 160 acres upon which final proof has not been made may apply to enlarge their homesteads to 320 acres by taking up an additional 160 acres of any of the designated land which is surveyed, vacant, nontimbered, etc., and which adjoints their present entries. WHAT THEY KNOW European powers knew what they owed when the trouble started, but none of the nations embroiled can calculate what it will owe when the end comes, or how much it will have to add to its indebtedness thereafter in order to get back into working condition on a peace basis and make the repairs necessary thereto. Some interesting figures on the per capita indebtedness of the nations at the outset of the war have been compiled by the federal bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The per capita debt of the United Kingdom is $76.35, while that of the Union of South Africa is $96, that of Canada $64.72, Australia $17.06, New Zealand $409.23 and British India is $4.78. The French per capita debt is $160.25, and the largest debt of any of its dependencies is that of Tunis, which is $35.74. The per capita debt of the German empire is $17.81, considerably lower than might have been believed. That of the German states is $56.52. As a dual government, the debt of Austria-Hungary is $20.33 per capita. That of Austria alone is $48.71 and of Hungary alone $60.70. The Russians have managed to get along with a per capita indebtedness of $27.02. Servia's debt is $42.69 to each person, and that of Montenegro is $77.71. Belgium has a high per capita indebtedness, being $108.92. Each citizen of Japan represents an indebtedness of his government amounting to $23.74. WHAT AT STAKE What is doing LICK OBSERVIVE IMPORTANT DISCOVERY SHORT COURT FARM ATTRACT PILLS To the scrap hypothesis. This is the right just announced tory of the Unite annual report Campbell. This is how easy was made: Four years ago announced the older a start through the hars sun's travel the erage rate of road. The oldest. But the nebula as fast. That forty nubular miles a second by observation tronomers on Mills Exploration observatory make the gift of D.D., bula was found the earth at a distance another mile a second. But, the older motion. So that the nebulae s-s longer than they has been suppressed or ever since t The action followed a discussion that was opened by the statement that the state in response to the Associated Chambers' request is surfacing between Ankheim and Fullerton with a heavy asphalt cover, and that Commissioner Darlington had said that if an investigation indicated that traffic conditions were such that it was advisable to put on the heavier cover, it would be used. On the motion of W. T. Brown of Fullerton it was decided to again ask for the heavier surfacing and to back up the request with figures concerning the traffic. W. G. Hagen of Orange said that while driving three miles over this road recently in an automobile he met eighty-five automobiles. A. S. Bradford of Placentia and W. A. Zimmerman of Santa Ana said that they were convinced that the State Highway Commission is doing all that it can do for Orange county, and they thought no good would be accomplished by passing the motion. Brown said that Darlington told him that he did not think the county would be called on to pay a bill of $500 for lowering the Bastanchury grade. Gustav Stern of Fullerton said that he did not hesitate about asking the commission to do the surfacing, as the state has done surfacing on the roads here that is not to the interests of the entire work. The excepted the possible withdrawal of the $500 charge as the only thing that could be counted as actually being done for Orange county alone. He said that the concrete base between Fullerton and the Los Angeles line is not in good shape, and it will take a heavy surfacing to make it stand up. L. H. Wallace of Newport Beach was of that same opinion. He said the county road on West Chapman between Main and Orange is not standing the racket. Wallace wanted to know if Orange had taken any steps to pave North Glassell to meet the Olive boulevard. Hagen replied that the paving was proposed but the property owners objected so strenuously to paying for paving well into the country that the plan was dropped. W. O. Hart said that many people at Orange realized that the paving should be done on both North Glassell and East Chapman. A resolution was passed asking Orange to do the paving on those two streets. H. A. Wassum of Tustin said: "We might now pass such a resolution for Santa Ang." Hagen added: "And Newport Beach." Since Wallace started the discussion, the joke seemed to be on him, but he came back with the statement that that day Newport Beach put a big crew of men and teams to work improving its connecting street. A. A. Mills said that repair work being done on East Center street county road was no good as the patches are pulled up. He said he liked Fullerton's streets, on which no concrete is light, half-inch surface of rock and oil upon it. As a dual government, the debt of Austria-Hungary is $20.33 per capita. That of Austria alone is $48.71 and of Hungary alone $60.70. The Russians have managed to get along with a percapita indebtedness of $27.02. Servia's debt is $42.69 to each person, and that of Montenegro is $77.71. Belgium has a high percapita indebtedness, being $108.92. Each citizen of Japan represents an indebtedness of his government amounting to $23.74. Among the countries not yet engaged in war, the per capita indebtedness is as follows: Portugal, $174.74; Italy $82.23; Turkey, $27.17; Greece, $77.51; Bulgaria, $30.74; Roumania, $43.69. So it will be seen that, in the countries and dependencies named, each man, woman and child is under a heavy load. The taxes must keep up the interest on these debts. Heretofore they have been staggering. What will they be when the present trouble ends? Here is a contrast worth noting. The per capita debt of the United States is $10.45. Let's each write a check for that amount in favor of Uncle Sam and make it a clean slate. GIVE THE FARM A NAME Give the farm a name and keep the farm up to the name. A name gives distinction, it is an expression of honest pride, it shows an interest in the place. It means something more than so many acres of brown earth, a dwelling and barns. It means a place that one feels is in the best sense the home of himself and his family. Sentiment gathers around it and crystallizes so that at last the owner does not so much ask in declining years, "How much can I get for my farm?" but, "Who is going to succeed me on it?" And that means a deepening and strengthening of home ties and those of locality, both of which are greatly needed in America rural life. But for practical reasons as well as sentimental it is wise to bestow a name upon the farm. No self-respecting man would give a good name to his farm and then keep the farm in poor condition. The sense of pride would prompt any man to do his level best. That would mean better cultivation, house and barn painted, fences in good condition, better stock and better crops, and more attractive appearance within and without the dwelling. There is scarce a farm, however situated, that some appropriate name may not be given it. Landscape, a spring, clump of trees, position, historic associations are among the many things that may suggest the name. And always remember this, that it is with the farmer more than anyone else, rests the solution of the problem of arresting the drift city-wards. An attractive home, a home that has a distinctiveness about it, goes a long way towards the solution of the German states is $56.52. As a dual government, the debt of Austria-Hungary is $20.33 per capita. That of Austria alone is $48.71 and of Hungary alone $60.70. The Russians have managed to get along with a percapita indebtedness of $27.02. Servia's debt is $42.69 to each person, and that of Montenegro is $77.71. Belgium has a high percapita indebtedness, being $108.92. Each citizen of Japan represents an indebtedness of his government amounting to $23.74. Among the countries not yet engaged in war, the per capita indebtedness is as follows: Portugal, $174.74; Italy $82.23; Turkey, $27.17; Greece, $77.51; Bulgaria, $30.74; Roumania, $43.69. So it will be seen that, in the countries and dependencies named, each man, woman and child is under a heavy load. The taxes must keep up the interest on these debts. Heretofore they have been staggering. What will they be when the present trouble ends? Here is a contrast worth noting. The per capita debt of the United States is $10.45. Let's each write a check for that amount in favor of Uncle Sam and make it a clean slate. GIVE THE FARM A NAME Give the farm a name and keep the farm up to the name. A name gives distinction, it is an expression of honest pride, it shows an interest in the place. It means something more than so many acres of brown earth, a dwelling and barns. It means a place that one feels is in the best sense the home of himself and his family. Sentiment gathers around it and crystallizes so that at last the owner does not so much ask in declining years, "How much can I get for my farm?" but, "Who is going to succeed me on it?" And that means a deepening and strengthening of home ties and those of locality, both of which are greatly needed in America rural life. But for practical reasons as well as sentimental it is wise to bestow a name upon the farm. No self-respecting man would give a good name to his farm and then keep the farm in poor condition. The sense of pride would prompt any man to do his level best. That would mean better cultivation, house and barn painted, fences in good condition, better stock and better crops, and more attractive appearance within and without the dwelling. There is scarce a farm, however situated, that some appropriate name may not be given it. Landscape, a spring, clump of trees, position, historic associations are among the many things that may suggest the name. And always remember this, that it is with the farmer more than anyone else, rests the solution of the problem of arresting the drift city-wards. An attractive home, a home that has a distinctiveness about it, goes a long way towards the solution of the German states is $56.52. As a dual government, the debt of Austria-Hungary is $20.33 per capita. That of Austria alone is $48.71 and of Hungary alone $60.70. The Russians have managed to get along with a percapita indebtedness of $27.02. Servia's debt is $42.69 to each person, and that of Montenegro is $77.71. Belgium has a high percapita indebtedness, being $108.92. Each citizen of Japan represents an indebtedness of his government amounting to $23.74. Among the countries not yet engaged in war, the per capita indebtedness is as follows: Portugal, $174.74; Italy $82.23; Turkey, $27.17; Greece, $77.51; Bulgaria, $30.74; Roumania, $43.69. So it will be seen that, in the countries and dependencies named, each man, woman and child is under a heavy load. The taxes must keep up the interest on these debts. Heretofore they have been staggering. What will they be when the present trouble ends? Here is a contrast worth noting. The per capita debt of the United States is $10.45. Let's each write a check for that amount in favor of Uncle Sam and make it a clean slate. GIVE THE FARM A NAME Give the farm a name and keep the farm up to the name. A name gives distinction, it is an expression of honest pride, it shows an interest in the place. It means something more than so many acres of brown earth, a dwelling and barns. It means a place that one feels is in the best sense the home of himself and his family. Sentiment gathers around it and crystallizes so that at last the owner does not so much ask in declining years, "How much can I get for my farm?" but, "Who is going to succeed me on it?" And that means a deepening and strengthening of home ties and those of locality, both of which are greatly needed in America rural life. But for practical reasons as well as sentimental it is wise to bestow a name upon the farm. No self-respecting man would give a good name to his farm and then keep the farm in poor condition. The sense of pride would prompt any man to do his level best. That would mean better cultivation, house and barn painted, fences in good condition, better stock and better crops, and more attractive appearance within and without the dwelling. There is scarce a farm, however situated, that some appropriate name may not be given it. Landscape, a spring, clump of trees, position, historic associations are among the many things that may suggest the name. And always remember this, that it is with the farmer more than anyone else, rests the solution of the problem of arresting the drift city-wards. An attractive home, a home that has a distinctiveness about it, goes a long way towards the solution of the German states is $56.52. As a dual government, the debt of Austria-Hungary is $20.33 per capita. That of Austria alone is $48.71 and of Hungary alone $60.70. The Russians have managed to get along with a percapita indebtedness of $27.02. Servia's debt is $42.69 to each person, and that of Montenegro is $77.71. Belgium has a high percapita indebtedness, being $108.92. Each citizen of Japan represents an indebtedness of his government amounting to $23.74. Among the countries not yet engaged in war, the per capita indebtedness is as follows: Portugal, $174.74; Italy $82.23; Turkey, $27.17; Greece, $77.51; Bulgaria, $30.74; Roumania, $43.69. So it will be seen that, in the countries and dependencies named, each man，woman和childis undera heavy load.The taxes mustkeepuptheinterestonthesedebsions,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.Thescientistexchangedwithscientificacademies,govemntsities,andotherlanguages,andvalue.ThescientistexchangedwithScientificAcademies,GovemntSites.AdministrationMissionSomeAstronomicalScienceOthersAsociationTheWorldAtMiddleEasternUniversity—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldINGOVERUNIONASFieldNINGONUMBERSAFETHEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTERN UNIVERSITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.AfternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonInTheWorldAtMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofCaliforniaAirfieldINGS.Af afternoonIN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.AfternoonIN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.AfternoonIN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.AfternoonIN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.AfternoonIN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.Af下午IN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.Af下午IN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTERN UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.Af下午IN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTTERN_UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.Af下午IN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTTERN_UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.Af下午IN THEWORLDATMIDDLEEASTTERN_UNIversITY—soofcaliforniaairfields.Аф下午IN THEWORLDATМДДЕЛЕСТЕННЫЙ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ИЛЬИ ІЛЬІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ІЫІ ЙЫЙ Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый Йый ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯЙ ЯйЯЯйяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяя яйЯ яйЯ яйЯ яйЯ яйЯ яйЯ яйЯ яйЯ я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я午Я АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 АФ午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Ф午餐 А Фلام А фلام Α фلام Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α флом Α фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ фломΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمΑ ffلمАН ffلمАН ffلمАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilmАН ffilm H. A. Wassum of Tustin said: "We might now pass such a resolution for Santa Ang." Hagen added: "And Newport Beach." Since Wallace started the discussion, the joke seemed to be on him, but he came back with the statement that day Newport Beach put a big crew of men and teams to work improving its connecting street. A. A. Mills said that repair work being done on East Center street county road was no good as the patches are pulled up. He said he liked Fullerton's streets, on which no concrete is used. Wallace of Newport Beach said that for some unknown reason the map of Newport Harbor cannot be received back from Washington with approval. The beach city had met every objection, and it now looks as though influence of some railroads has been blocking action. He said that when the map is returned the beach will vote $100,000 bonds for a jetty. The Associated Chambers authorized a telegram to be sent to the War Department urging immediate action upon the harbor lines map. Mills offered a resolution approving Amendment No. 28, which, if passed, gives the rate-making power of cities into the hands of the Railroad Commission. A Dittmer of Orange, W. A. Zimmerman of Santa Ana, and S. Armor of Orange, opposed the amendment, saying that at present if a city desires to lot the commission regulate its rates it can do so, and can take that power back. If the amendment passes, the city will have no choice in or voice in regulation of rates. The resolution was tabled. Mills made a report on the action of the Interior Counties Freight Bureau, and was assured that the Associated Chambers will back anything for the carrying on the fight to get better local rates. W. W. Wilson of East Newport, the county's representative of the Southern California Expositions Commission, suggested that the Associated Chambers have an excursion to the fair grounds at San Diego. The next meeting of the Associated Chambers will be held at Placentia early in December. Secretary Lane has recently issued an order designating as nonirrigable better crops, and more attractive appearance within and without the dwelling. There is scarcely a farm, however situated, that some appropriate name may not be given it. Land escape, a spring, clump of trees, position, historic associations are among the many things that may suggest the name. And always remember this, that it is with the farmer more than anyone else, rests the solution of the problem of arresting the drift city-wards. An attractive home, a home that has a distinctiveness about it, goes a long way towards the solution. BLIND PIGS RAIDED AT LOS ALAMITOS Eight Mexicans Run In by Sheriff and Deputy Wednesday Night A carefully planned raid on some of the blind pigs in Los Alamitos on Wednesday night, resulted in the arrest of the keepers of seven dives and the arrest of another suspect. The office of the District Attorney has long been contemplating a raid on these places, as much evidence and been accumulated against some of them. The officers had planned one raid for the evening after payday, but in some manner the people running the illicit places were notified that a raid was to be made, and the Sheriff decided to pull the affair Wednesday night, and to surprise the people in some measure. The raiding party consisted of five squads, one in charge of A. E. Koepel and Walter Eden; another was led by the Sheriff; Sam Jernigan had five men under his leadership; O. Schumacker, Frank Heard and Goo Law each had five men in their respective squads. Eight places were raided, but in one of them all trace of liquor had been hidden. But the owner of the joint was brought to jail on general principles, as the District Attorney has evidence against him. The following named were lodged in jail: D. Modino; T. Navunto; S. Nova; M. Hernandez; V. Navanja; A. Aldalgo; A. Estafelo and R. Mundiz. There was no resistance made to the officers, although there was considerable walling amongst the women of the different houses raided. Quantities of liquor, gaming instruments, etc., were confiscated. Among the wild life of Caiman is now in methods of gas food of ducks, to be heavens of we special reference through which cities came about. The whole co-including field tigrations, and museum, is born from Miss Ann land. So far twice applied for additional Short Course at Davis as had ponding date later open both to me continue from 14, 1914. The nature, horticulture and dairy manure Dean Thomas of agriculture of California has an open letter telling fall's six-week University Fair. "To The Farry" "There are feelings and breeding stock has been feared as in W than thirty years Henry started University of W grass of agricollege be definitely traced." WHAT IS DOING AT STATE'S BIG SCHOOL What is doing at state's big school LICK OBSERVATORY MAKES AN IMPORTANT ASTRONOMICAL DISCOVERY, IS REPORT SHORT COURSE AT THE DAVIS FARM ATTRACTING MANY PUPILS THIS YEAR To the scrapheap with the nebular hypothesis. The stars were not evolved from planetary nebulae. This is the revolutionary conclusion just announced by the Lick observatory of the University of California, in the annual report of director W. W. Campbell. This is how this important discovery was made: Four years ago Director Campbell announced the great discovery that the older star the swifter its motion through the heavens. The youngest suns travel through space at an average rate of about four miles a second. The oldest average ten. But the nebulae rush onward twice as fast. That the average speed of forty nebulaes observed was twenty miles a second has now been proved by observations made by the Lick astronomers on Mount Hamilton and by the Mills Expedition from the Lick observatory maintained in Chile by the gift of D. Ogden Mills. One nebula was found to be rushing toward the earth at a hundred miles a second, another receding from it at 85 miles a second. But, the older star the swifter its motion. So the incredible speed of the nebulae suggests that they are older than the stars, not younger, as has been supposed for a century past, or ever since the days of Sir William Thousands of individuals in that state have had their earning capacity permanently increased. "The same opportunity exists in California. Never was there a better program of farmer's short course lectures than those which are offered at the university farm, at Davis, beginning October 5. No man or woman of whatever age over eighteen who is producing or expects to produce wealth from the soil in California can afford to miss taking one of these courses. The enrollment is already twice that of last year at the same date. "Conservatively estimated, a six-weeks' course, conscientiously pursued, is equal in value to the income from a two thousand dollar bond. Is it worth fifty to sixty dollars for a room and board and six weeks of earnest study? It is an expenditure of permanent value. You can wear out a suit of clothes or a set of tires, but you cannot wear out an education. It will grow." SUPERVISORS IN SESSION Clerk Instructed to Advertise for Bids For Brea Canyon Road The board met on October 27, pursuant to adjournment. All members and the clerk present. The application of John E. Otto to install a gas station and porch at Delhi was granted. The petition of Henry Q. Smith, et al to abandon streets in Tustin Road district, was set for hearing on Nov. 10, 1914, at 11 a.m. The invitation to attend the carnival at Anaheim on Orange county day, was accepted. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to C. H. Elchler, Geo. H. Hoard and Barney Stoffel. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Frank E. Benchley for the construction of Coyote creek bridge. The bid of Max Huberman of $20-$24,000 for the section BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. German-American Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone | Residence 121 Kroeger 341-J Home Phone 2093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. J. JANSS, M.D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones Carl Simmons Sunset Phone 225R4 Sunset 175R1 SIMMONS & BAXTER Contractors Cement Pipe Concrete Work Gravel for Sale Anaheim, Cal. Main yards 3 miles east of Anaheim, R. D. No. 3. Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium debt of our capita. miles a second has now been proved by observations made by the Lick astronomers on Mount Hamilton and by the Mills Expedition from the Lick observatory maintained in Chile by the gift of D. Ogden Mills. One nebula was found to be rushing toward the earth at a hundred miles a second, another receding from it at 85 miles a second. But, the older a star the swifter its motion. So the incredible speed of the nebulae suggests that they are older than the stars, not younger, as has been supposed for a century past, or ever since the days of Sir William Herschel. This revolutionary discovery that the stars have apparently not been evolved from planetary nebulae is being followed up by another great investigation of which, however, the Lick Observatory is not yet ready to announce the results—an investigation by Astronomer H. D. Curtis of the thrilling hypothesis, maintained by some astronomers, that the spiral nebulae are not really part of our own stellar universe, but instead separate universes of stars, so remote from our universe that man sees them merely as unresolved small areas of light. To keep making fresh additions to the world's stock of knowledge is one of the most important functions of a university—so thinks the University of California and its activity in this field is shown by the fact that during the past year the university issued no less than 74 scientific publications, aggregating 2788 pages. This is over and above the agricultural publications, themselves rich in volume and value. These scientific publications were exchanged with 1223 learned societies, scientific academies, research foundations, governments, libraries, universities, and other institutions of learning in all parts of the world. Their publications are received in exchange and constitute an exceedingly valuable part of the University library. The scientific series issued by the University in which publications appeared during the past year are in agricultural sciences, American archaeology and ethnology, botany, classical philology, economics, education, geography, geology, history, mathematics, modern philology, pathology, physiology, semitic philology and zoology. The university published also the periodical bulletins from the Lick Observatory and the selamological stations on Mount Hamilton and at Berkeley, and a third volume in the great Memoirs series of the university—an important work on "Business Cycles," a study of the alternations of prosperity and hard times and of the causes thereof, written by Professor W. C. Mitchell. This work has aroused great interest among economists and other students of banking, finance and industry. No less than 3263 catalogued specimens were added to the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology of the University of California during the past year. This remarkable collection the petition of Henry Q. Smith, al to abandon streets in Tustin Road district, was set for hearing on Nov. 10, 1914, at 11 a.m. The Invitation to attend the carnival at Anaheim on Orange county day, was accepted. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to C. H. Elchler, Geo. H. Hoard and Barney Stoffel. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Frank E. Benchley for the construction of Coyote creek bridge. The bid of Max Huberman of $20,584.95 for the construction of Section 3, Talbert road was accepted. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the improvement of Irea Canyon road, bids to be opened Nov. 10, 1914, at 2 p.m. The board accepted the Olinda road, Anaheim-Olive section 1, Chapman Avenue road and section 4 Riverside road. The petition for the formation of Yorba storm water district was granted, with revised boundaries. SWAT THE ROOSTER We knew it was coining. We could see it from afar. Of course women are at the bottom of it all. The feminist movement can not be called that any longer. It is no mere movement. It is a tornado—a cyclone—an avalanche—anything that sweeps everything before it. The male is being hurled inside. Man is tottering to his fall and now that great institution, the rooster, is doomed, with a capital D. The women have told the hen that the latter can get along better without the rooster, and the hen believing, has tried it and found that it is true. Can you beat that? Can you even tie it? The hens experimented and this is what they find. A rooster holding proud sway over a flock of hens kept for fresh egg purposes is only a nuisance around the coop and a bill of expense. Don't laugh, don't even smile. It's true. The hen lays more eggs without him. The eggs are better for market purposes. Without the he-hen in the flock the eggs remain unfortunate or unhatchable or whatever you call it. That means they will not spoil. Without the rooster the rotten egg of commerce and the drama vanishes from the face of the earth and will be smelled in its ancient haunts never no more. There is no use in keeping the domincker in the flock after the breeding season is ended so, off with his head. Swat the rooster. A FACTORY ON THE FARM A silo is a factory on the farm and therefore lends itself to co-operation of the commercial and agricultural interests. The farmer gets the profit of both producer and consumer. We need more of these twin agencies of prosperity on the farms of California and business men cannot render a better service to their communities than in encouraging the building of offices. Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 J.W.Utter Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 1512 Office at Residence 159 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CA. That Fire Place adds so much of cheer to the home, that it should find a place in the plans of your home—the materials are many, each in its peculiar way lending itself to certain architectural lines, and tone effects. These we'll be glad to suggest when we know your ideas and plans. City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. Fresh Eastern Bismarck Kraut and Dill Pickles Just Arrived Best of Meats, Butter and Cheese Kept Here EVERYTHING SANITARY A FACTORY ON THE FARM A silo is a factory on the farm and therefore lends itself to co-operation of the commercial and agricultural interests. The farmer gets the profit of both producer and consumer. We need more of these twin agencies of prosperity on the farms of California and business men cannot render a better service to their communities than in encouraging the building of silos. The silo is a great business educator. It causes the spirit of enterprise, develops business ingenuity and awakens the joy of ownership. A farmer can build a silo for two or three hundred dollars, and it will, under ordinary conditions, pay a dividend of 40 per cent where it is run to capacity. CONDITIONS NEED REMEDYING Making Orange county an official visit, State Humane Officer William Fullerton found that some of the conditions in grading camps needed remedying. On arrival here he consulted local officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and upon their request he went to the good roads contractors' camps. At Westminster he found that some of the teams were being overloaded, and that the contractors were working horses with sore shoulders and others that were windbroken. The men agreed to correct the abuses. Loads will be lessened, and horses with sore shoulders will be laid off. The windbroken stock will be withdrawn from service. Fullerton urges that all citizens take interest in preventing cruelty to animals. In this section the Mexicans and the big contractors are the worst offenders. Co-operation with the S.P.C.A. is urged. The officers are: J. C. Joplin, president; G. A. Whidden, secretary; C. E. Jackson, humane officer. Any case reported to any of these men will be promptly attended to. Fullerton's method is corrective more than prosecutive. He found it best to arrest only one man, E. E. Scott of Los Angeles, who paid a fine of $25 to Justice Cox for working windbroken horses. THURSDAY, NOV. 5 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Resources over $800,000.00 Officers Directors JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES BOTTLED BEER ON ICE At all times, delivered to your home. Phone us and we will do the rest. It is a great convenience to you to have a large stock to select from. We handle everything in WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. —BOTH PHONES— Electric Power Is The Cheap Power WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. —BOTH PHONES— Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Merry Xmas Comfort for everybody—a gift that is useful from cellar to gar-ret. Be sure and mark down on your Xmas list a PERFECTION OIL HEATER Father uses it to warm the bathroom for shaving. Mother sews beside it. The children dress by it. A practical gift. Dealers everywhere Write for booklet,"Warmth in Cold Corners." Standard Oil Company (California) Los Angeles For Best Results Use Pearl Oil We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company's Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. The annual convention of the Orange County Sunday School Association, closing at Orange last week, was one of the best ever held in the county. The program was a splendid one, full of good things for those interested in Sunday school work. The officers elected for the new year follow: President, Rev. Paul G. Stevens, Santa Ana; vice president, Albert Littose, Fullerton; secretary, E. S. Palmiter, Orange; treasurer, Mrs. R. W. Jones, El Modena; elementary usperintendent, Mrs. F. W. Gulick, Orange; secondary superintendent, E. M. Brown, Santa Ana; adult superintendent, O. W. Lilly, Placetta; teacher training superintendent, Rev. J. G. Kennedy, Santa Ana; temperance superintendent, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, Anaheim; Missionary superintendent, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Santa Ana; mothers' superintendent, Mrs. Lillie Moore, Wintersburg; exceptional work superintendent, B. F. Beswick, Santa Ana; home visitation superintendent, T. H. C. De Lapp, Huntington Beach; newly elected officers for the State Board of Sunday School Work, Rev. Paul G. Stevens and Judge W. H. Thomas, Santa Ana.