anaheim-gazette 1914-11-05

COLD SHOULDER TURNED ON SUGAR PRESIDENT WILSON'S ATTITUDE HITS THE GROWER BUT DOES NOT AFFECT THE TRUSTS MR. BROUSSARD TELLS WHY THE NEW TARIFF LAW IS RUINOUS TO LOUISIANA To relate how a president would make a bargain and then turn his coldly narrow, White House shoulder on that bargain, is neither graceful nor pleasant, and if the business must end them one might better rest quiet. But the ruin in this instance is only half-wrought; the destruction is still in process of accomplishment. Even now, a right sugar amendment to the Wilson-Underwood tariff, an amendment consistent with the democratic platform and in keeping with the Seagirt pre-convention compact made between Mr. Wilson and Senator-elect Broussard, would rescue a host of sugar survivors who still cling to what is left of their wrecked fortunes, but who without such rescuing amendment must presently be engulfed. Be it known, too, in this destructive connection, that it is the sugar grower, not the sugar refiner, who has been struck down. That big money-maker the sugar trust, which buys and refines but doesn't grow raw sugar, is doing more than well. The Wilson-Underwood sugar schedule even promises to put an added layer of fat on its already too-fat ribs. It is the small cane grower, the little raw sugar maker, who has been and is being destroyed. No Spreeckels, no Havemeyer is hurt. The great Havemeyer sugar trust has one of its biggest refineries within shouting distance of New Orleans. But the intelligent Havemeyer face, undaunted of any tariff, is on a broad der foot." "Cotton?" "Boll weevil." Mr. Broussard repeated that, as to the cane growing parishes of southern Louisiana, Mr. Wilson's mind might firmly fix itself upon the sugar truth, that it was a certain case of cane or nothing. "What was the Louisiana investment in cane growing and raw sugar making appliances?" "About $100,000,000." "How much of that would be lost as the result of faw sugar on the free list?" "Seventy per cent, say $70,000,000." Mr. Broussard also informed Mr. Wilson that beet sugar and cane sugar, the entitle country's annual sugar crop, was 1,250,000 tons. Free list raw sugar, and it would go by the board. This to the Washington treasury, would spell a yearly loss of $50,000,000. The talk drifted to White Houses, and what Baltimore nominations might lead to them. Mr. Broussard was freely frank. He himself preferred Mr. Wilson. The Louisiana delegation, however, was a Champ Clark delegation. So, too, were the Porto Ricco delegation, and the Hawaiian delegation. None the less, because Mr. Wilson seemed so staunch a friend of the little cane grower and raw sugar maker, and would not permit them tariff also to be freedlisted to destruction, Mr. Broussard felt confident that he could switch all of those sugar delegates from Mr. Clark to Mr. Wilson. Smiles took affable possession of the Wilson face. Those sugar delegates would give him the nomination. That nomination would give him the White House. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Broussard grasped hands. The convention came together; Mr. Broussard did his part. Mr. Wilson, in the name of growing cane and raw sugar in the making was given the White House nomination. Mr. Broussard was deeply congratulated. The little cane grower and raw sugar maker should continue to gather home their meager profit. The wolves of sugar want might howl, but not for them. Mr. Wilson was chosen president, congress convened, and Mr. Underwood was made chairman of Ways and Means. Mr. Underwood was a loyal democrat. Mr. Wilson as president kins. The note read, "My life in debts." Death in trade resource. Because a free future, is for ever pose the deadly free list fixed for er and raw sugar Wilson-Underwood law, has everywhere the Louisiana way who have fallen haddle of sizeah of them with what has already will happen to derwood tariff, free list for May and lower Louisiane. Consider these convinced: The value at $360,000 for $45,000 upon Terrebonne plan $660,000 mill, 28 barges, 4 tugs, 6 motives, 300 muw 000 was up put up couldn't find a plantation, value turned over to 1000. The South cost $250,000 was being torn de Mexico. The worth $300,000 was mortgage credit hints. Twenty biggest sugar plant either abandoned sittons or sold to Houmas Central the New Hope mansion; the Armani to follow suit. Cost twelve small 000 represents all big Miles plantany has come seven mile railrusting into junk mill, a co-operating ing to 200 little cog sugar makers.was sold under fury.The Stanton sund from New Orleans ground he can ers.Now it is b for shipment to The sugar trust, which buys and refines but doesn't grow raw sugar, is doing more than well. The Wilson-Underwood sugar schedule even promises to put an added layer of fat on its agency too-fat ribs. It is the small cane grower, the little raw sugar maker, who has been and is being destroyed. No Sprockels, no Havemeyer is hurt. The great Havemeyer sugar trust has one of its biggest refineries within shouting distance of New Orleans. But the intelligent Havemeyer face, undaunted of any tariff, is on a broad sugar gain. The big sugar trust is a buyer of raw sugar. In 1916 when raw sugar will go utterly and completely on the free list, it will get its raw sugar from overseas one and half cents less a pound than it does now. The little cane grower and raw sugar maker are a numerous brood. While numerous, however, they aren't commonly strong in any sense of money. The opulent popular impression of the sugar planter is that of a riotous Croesus who rides up and down on Mississippi river steamboats, drinks peach and honey, kills his man at 10 paces, and plays draw poker "two calls five in niggers." This is error. There are a few big cane-growing companies in Louisiana with plantations running into thousands of acres, just as there are big wheat growing companies in the Dakotas, with fields running into the thousands of acres. But these big cane growing companies are not the Louisiana rule; they are the exception. Get the census figures from Washington. For every 1000 acre sucker plantation you'll find 150 little sugar growers plowing, planting and harvesting from 40 to 80 acres each. During 1911 and the opening months of 1912 any one with any wisdom politically knew that the democrats would win. The next congress would be democratic. Mr. Taft would be followed by a democrat in the White House. Among what democrats loomed largest as possible candidates for the presidency, was Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. With the sugar business at his fingers' ends realizing what raw sugar on the free list would destructively mean to his people: Senator-elect Broussard of Louisiana, decided to call upon Mr. Wilson at Seagirt. Mr. Broussard laid bare to Mr. Wilson the arts of cane growing by reminding Mr. Wilson of the cane-killing frosts of 1911, and the cane-drowning floods of 1912. These natural disasters of themselves had all that cane growing and raw sugar making could immediately bear. A wrong tariff at this time would break the cane growing and raw sugar making back, already too much weakened by front and flood. Mr. Broussard continued: Cane was in Louisiana a three year crop, Cuba, Porto Rico, and Hawaii, in that respect were much more favored of the sugar gods. In Louisiana the planter, having in mind the three year life of one must annually set aside one. The convention came together; Mr. Broussard did his part. Mr. Wilson, in the name of growing cane and raw sugar in the making was given the White House nomination. Mr. Broussard was deeply congratulated. The little cane grower and raw sugar maker should continue to gather home their meager profit. The wolves of sugar want might howl, but not for them. Mr. Wilson was chosen president, congress convened, and Mr. Underwood was made chairman of Ways and Means. Mr. Underwood was a loyal democrat. Mr. Wilson, as president of the country, was chief of the party. In his tariff-mongering, the loyal Mr. Underwood would work under the direction of the White House chief. Mr. Underwood submitted his tariff plans in advance to the commanding eye of Mr. Wilson. Most particularly Mr. Underwood submitted the schedules touching sugar. About this time there crept from the White House a waffle word that Mr. Wilson had forgotten his Seagirt promise. It had given him a presidency, lost without it. None less that promise had slipped from his recollection. Mr. Broussard visited the White House. The Seagirt compact might have faded from the Wilson memory; it was as fresh as yesterday with Mr. Broussard. Mr. Broussard restated the Seagirt talk to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson couldn't remember. So many matters of more importance had come pressing in upon him that what had passed at Seagirt was quite crowded from his mind. Broussard left the White House. He has never entered it since. It was to be his last word with Mr. Wilson. The tariff was made; the worst raw sugar fears were realized. The completed Wilson-Underwood measure arranged a "gradual reduction of the duty on raw sugar. Not bone. The difference between "gradual reduction" and to instantly "free list" is as the difference between slowly bleeding a man to death and driving a prompt dagger through his heart. The Wilson Underwood tariff cut one-third of a cent from the 1,348 cents a pound, and wound up by setting May 1, 1916 as the day when, stripped of all duty, raw sugar should go on the free list. But Mr. Broussard was not the only one betrayed. The cane growers and raw sugar makers of Louisiana are the great victims. Those Seagirt promises were made to them. They were brought to them by Mr. Broussard direct from Mr. Wilson. Relying upon them, they gave Mr. Wilson their delegates in Baltimore, their votes at the polls. Their reward is ruin. They can choose between baggery and death. So well, too, do these ruined ones understand the source of their griefs that planter Gaskins of St James said, as he placed the pistol at his head, "President Wilson with his free sugar killed me." Commonly, when folk come urging a tariff, you are justified in putting the gold not only our arguments but cost twelve small big Miles plantany has come to seven mile railrushing into junk mill, a co-operating to 200 little oil sugar makers, we was sold under fax. The Stanton sum from New Orleans ground he cane ers. Now it is for shipment to duras. Louisiana's feeble give New Orleans the Wilson policy coastwise trade us. Louisiana shatter at Mr. Wilson gation to Baltic Clark, and it was reading if Senna and Lewis Morgan were induced to Wilson through no harm would When Mr. Wilson the White House regarded his work. Who was it that found Rome ble? Mr. Wilson fact that he found out us and left her py and gave her would not care for has been complied that they looked they should have window. This chap lodged against him have been better time before the perusal of his cipal。他 has also but in his unco carefulness of we not studied himself. GOLD DISC OR Prospector Exhibit Nuggets Fount Once more Lu limelight.Another gets have been wilds of that an Springs canyon.Peter Bagoye duces the color.three ledges bean Everybody who about the prospect done in the Sa knows that a good found in ing frosts of 1911, and the cane-drowning floods of 1912. These natural disasters had been all that cane growing and raw sugar making could immediately bear. A wrong tariff at this time would break the cane growing and raw sugar making back, already too much weakened by frost and flood. Mr. Broussard continued: Cane was in Louisiana a three year crop, Cuba, Porto Rico, and Hawaii, in that respect were much more favored of the sugar gods. In Louisiana the planter, having in mind the three year life of his cane, must annually set aside one-third of his land for peas, or some other possible crop, to rest the soil. Another third he planted to cane, while the final third grew up to "stubble" or the second year's cane sproutings. The tariff, Dingley, as it then stood, imposed a raw sugar duty of 1.348 cents a pound. With this protection of more one and one-third cents, do his best and work his hardest, the cane grower or raw sugar maker, of Louisiana could make but a lean and maver profit of one-half cent per pound. Free list raw sugar, wipe out the duty of 1.348 cents a pound and cane growing and raw sugar making would be wiped off the face of Louisiana nature. "No one," said Mr. Broussard, "could stay in the cane growing and raw sugar making business at a loss of four-fifths of a cent a pound." Mr. Wilson asked questions. "Assuming that Louisiana sugar growing was wiped out, could not some other profitable crop be raised." Broussard knew of none. The cane lands of Louisiana were shallow and thin of soil. Also, they were wet. It was cane or nothing. "How about oats?" "Too much rain." "Wheat?" "It wouldn't head." "Rice?" There is now more rice than the world can eat." "Garden truck?" "No market." "Corn?" "Too much rain." "Hay?" "Water table too near the surface. It would rot at the root." "Cattle?" "Out of the question. Too wet un- They were brought to them by Mr. Broussard direct from Mr. Wilson. Relying upon them, they gave Mr. Wilson their delegates in Baltimore, their votes at the polls. Their reward is ruin. They can choose between beggary and death. So well, too, do these ruined ones understand the source of their griefs that planter Gaskins of St. James said, as he placed the pistol at his head, "President Wilson with his free sugar killed me." Commonly, when folk come urging a tariff, you are justified in putting the acid on not only their arguments but their facts. You do well to distrust them. But in this Louisiana, cane growing and raw sugar making instance, Mr. Wilson had little room wherein to go astray. The facts were all before him. The cane grower and raw sugar maker of Louisiana was destroyed the moment May 1, 1916 was appointed for free lating of raw sugar. It was like sentencing a man to death. You would hardly help the doomed one by setting his execution two or three years away. With the ponding trap and rope he could hardly be expected to engage successfully in trade surely his credit would be gone. For every bank purpose, he would be already dead. So was it with the unhappy Louisiana cane grower and raw sugar maker, on the paralyzing heels of the Wilson-Underwood tariff which appointed their trade death for May 1, 1916. The cane-growers and raw sugar makers were in debt. The frost of 1911 and the flood of 1912 had seen to that. And now, upon the back of flood and freeze, just as their debts were falling due, comes the Wilson-Underwood tariff. The case was hopeless. Creditors pressing, pockets cleaned of every dollar by frost and flood, the cane cowerer and raw sugar maker tried the banks. Not a splinter could they get. The banks pointed to the Wilson-Underwood tariff, and a free list fixed for May 1, 1916. "We're foreclosing, not loaning." said the banks, as coldly heartless as were those other money changers whom the Savior lashed out of the temple. Receiving this answer to his application for a loan, cane grower LeBlanc of Plaquimine killed himself after the manner of cane grower Gas- Once more Lalimelight. Another gets have been wilds of that an Springs canyon. Peter Bagoye duces the color three ledges bear Everybody who about the prospect done in the San knows that a good been found in Lu know the theory have come down some ledge. Where, oh where This question and pockets people. Six or Lucas Gold Mint generated in Santa able money was search of the lea started on a claw Stewart of San Now come Pot Radovich. Their Angeles, is as for Although the county as a gold unknown they have brought into the news of the discus grass roots twenty San Juan Capita containing several nuggets was browder day by Peter who with Lucas find. A similar on the adjoining art. While the dissected for a num minor named More of less success stories current trano, it has new ticular attention. Lopez has been worth of preciou canyon a year in well as those on discovery was m no authentic verbi could be secured Mr. Bagoye sts Radovich first o ANAHEIM GAZETTE kins. The note found by his body read, "My life insurance will pay my debts." Death had become his only trade resource. Because a free list, in the sure fixed future, is for every credit-killing purpose the deadly same as would be a free list fixed for today, the cane grower and raw sugar maker, since the Wilson-Underwood tariff became a law, has everywhere been going to the Louisiana wall. It were impossible to collect the scores of little fellows who have fallen. Here, however, is a haddle of sizeable concerns, and all of them with stories to tell. Also, what has already happened to them will happen to all. The Wilson-Underwood tariff, with its raw sugar free list for May 1, 1916, is a Vesuvius and lower Louisiana is its Pompeii. Consider these examples, and be convinced: The Alice B. plantation, valued at $360,000 sold the other day for $45,000 upon foreclosure. The Terrebonne plantation, 10,000 acres, valued at $600,000; 26 miles of railroad, 40 barges, 4 tugs, 600 tram cars, 4 locomotives; 300 mules, valued at $1,500,000 was put up at mortgage sale and couldn't find a bidder. The Argyle plantation, valued at $400,000 was turned over to its creditors at $100,000. The Southside sugar mill, which cost $250,000, was sold for $15,000. I is being torn down for shipment to Mexico. The Alleman plantation, worth $300,000 was turned over to the mortgage creditors. These are mere hints. Twenty more of Louisiana's biggest sugar plantations have been either abandoned as working propositions or sold under foreclosure. The Houmas Central has been shut down; the New Hope mill will close this winter; the Armant mill will make ready to follow suit. The Yokely mill, which cost twelve small cane farmers $65,000, represents almost a total loss. The Big Miles planting and milling company has come to a standstill; its seven mile railroad and 500 cars rushing into junk. The Cecilia sugar mill, a co-operative concern, belonging to 200 little cane growers and raw sugar makers, which cost $225,000, was sold under foreclosure for $55,000. The Stanton sugar mill, nine miles from New Orleans, cost $150,000. It ground he cane for 117 small farmers. Now it is being ripped to pieces for shipment to Ceiba, Spanish Honour. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Napoleon Hart, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 22nd day of October, 1914) to the said executrix of the will of said deceased at the law office of F. O. Daniels Loe A. Daniels Saints Ana Cal., which place is hereby designated the place where the business of said estate will be transacted in the County of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of October, 1914, A.D. ROSALIE HART Executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart, deceased. F. Danel & Lee A. Daniel, Santa Ana California Attorneys for Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles Schindler, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Schindler, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 29th day of October 1914) to the said administrator at the law office of F. A. Spencer Room 4 Odd Fellows Building, Anaheim, California, the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 29th day of October, A.D. 1914. HERMAN A. SCHINDLER, Administrator of estate of Charles Schindler, deceased. 10-29-51 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on person property on real property in the city of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1914, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter. Unless sales taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1914, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the under-signature in the City Hall in said City Hall between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal and Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Walter S. Matthews, deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior-Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange on the 26th day of September, 1914, in the matter of the estate of Walter S. Matthews, deceased,the undersigned Executor of the last Will and Testament of Walter S. Matthews, deceasedwill sail at private state in one paved or in subdivisions,aasthe Executor shall judge most beneficial to said estate,tothe highest bidder,the terms and conditions hereinafter contained subject to an order by operation at land addition to that of said deceased at time of his death,and in all that certain lot,piece or parcel of land situate,yeting and being in the County of California.described as follows:towne: The West one-half (5%)of the South one-half (5%)of the Southeast quarter (NE%)of Section Twenty-seven (27)Township S.B.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I.M.E.M.I..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M... M..... Said sale will be made upon the following terms and conditions:Cash,gold coin of the United States,the purchaser property purchased by himsubject to allState.Countyandmunicipaltaxesandallitemsandassessmentsofwhatever naturewhich are now orwhich may hereinagainbepropertypurchasedbyhim. Notice is hereby given that Executor will at same time and place,sell at private sale,tothe largest bidderfor cash,thefollowingdescribedpersonalproperty:Varies.years old;one horse 15 cost twelve small cane farmers $65,000, represents almost a total loss. The big Miles planting and milling company has come to a standstill; its seven mile railroad and 500 cars are rushing into junk. The Cecilia sugar mill, a cooperative concern, belonging to 200 little cane growers and raw sugar makers, which cost $225,000, was sold under foreclosure for $55,000. The Stanton sugar mill, nine miles from New Orleans, cost $150,000. It ground he cane for 117 small farmers. Now it is being ripped to pieces for shipment to Ceiba, Spanish Honduras. Louisiana's feeling was fairly expressed to a Hearat's Magazine man the other day by Mr. Dickinson of Mathews. "Louisiana," said he, "has been shamefully treated by President Wilson. Free sugar, the refusal to give New Orleans a regional bank, and the Wilson policy of taxing American coastwise trade, are all calamitous to us. Louisiana should have fared better at Mr. Wilson's hands. Our delegation to Baltimore favored Champ Clark, and it would be interesting reading if Senator-elect Droussard and Lewis Morgan would tell how they were induced to cast their votes for Wilson through representations that no harm would come to raw sugar. When Mr. Wilson had been seated in the White House, he deliberately disregarded his word." Who was it that spoke of some one that found Rome mud and left it marble? Mr. Wilson may yet boast of the fact that he found Louisiana prosperous and left her broke, found her happy and gave her to despair. Most men would not care for such an epithet, it has been complained against many that they looked in the glass when they should have looked from the window. This charge cannot be justly lodged against Mr.Wilson. It would have been better had he spent more time before the mirror, in a searching perusal of his own features of principal. He has studied many things; but in his unconscious egotism and carelessness of what he owed, he has not studied himself enough. GOLD DISCOVERED IN ORANGE COUNTY Prospector Exhibits a Number of Gold Nuggets Found In This County Once more Lucas canyon is in the limelight. Another batch of gold nuggets have been brought out of the wilds of that arm of San Juan Hot Springs canyon. Peter Bagoye is the man who produces the color. He says he has found three ledges bearing the yellow stuff. Everybody who knows anything about the prospecting that has been done in the Santa Ana mountains knows that a good many nuggets have been found in Lucas canyon. They all notice this feeling was fairly expressed to a Hearat's Magazine man the other day by Mr. Dickinson of Mathews. "Louisiana," said he, "has been shamefully treated by President Wilson. Free sugar, the refusal to give New Orleans a regional bank, and the Wilson policy of taxing American coastwise trade, are all calamitous to us. Louisiana should have fared better at Mr. Wilson's hands. Our delegation to Baltimore favored Champ Clark, and it would be interesting reading if Senator-elect Droussard and Lewis Morgan would tell how they were induced to cast their votes for Wilson through representations that no harm would come to raw sugar. When Mr. Wilson had been seated in the White House, he deliberately disregarded his word." Who was it that spoke of some one that found Rome mud and left it marble? Mr. Wilson may yet boast of the fact that he found Louisiana prosperous and left her broke, found her happy and gave her to despair. Most men would not care for such an epithet, it has been complained against many that they looked in the glass when they should have looked from the window. This charge cannot be justly lodged against Mr.Wilson. It would have been better had he spent more time before the mirror, in a searching perusal of his own features of principal. He has studied many things; but in his unconscious egotism and carelessness of what he owed, he has not studied himself enough. GROWERS WILL RAISE OWN BEET SEED Expert From Germany Teaching Farmers the Method A. J. Ludwig, who for many years has been in charge of sugar beet seed ranches, both in the San Joaquin Valley and in different parts of Germany, is making a canvass among the beet growers of this county, with reference to inducing the beet men to grow their own seed. Ludwig has visited growers at Talbert, Artesia, Los Almitos and all other beet growing districts of the county. The factories have given Ludwig's plan their enthusiastic moral support. Ludwig is presenting an agreement to the growers whereby he agrees to instruct the grower in the propagation and culture of sugar beet seed for the season of 1915. He agrees to establish an experiment station for the purpose of increasing the sugar content in beets by scientific selection of beets and seed; to develop an alkali-resistant beet; to increase the size of the seed balls for the purpose of securing a better stand, as well as a stronger plantlet, and to avoid a possible re-seeding; to develop an early and late ripening under NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured in the city of Anahale will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1914, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter. Unless taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1914, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall in said City of Anahale, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOKE LENBERGER, Marshal and ex-Exec Tax Collector of the City of Anahale stuff in the creek bed about a month ago at a depth of seven to nine feet in a gravel formation. Concluding that it had been washed down from some deposit in the mountainside, they began to explore the neighborhood, and in the course of the past few weeks they state that they have run across three distinct ledges, as well as some rich stuff similar to that found in the creek bed. The gold which they have exhibited appears on a crystalline formation. Some of the specimens are quite large. GROWERS WILL RAISE OWN BEET SEED Expert From Germany Teaching Farmers the Method A. J. Ludwig, who for many years has been in charge of sugar beet seed ranches, both in the San Joaquin Valley and in different parts of Germany, is making a canvass among the beet growers of this county, with reference to inducing the beet men to grow their own seed. Ludwig has visited growers at Talbert, Artesia, Los Almitos and all other beet growing districts of the county. The factories have given Ludwig's plan their enthusiastic moral support. Ludwig is presenting an agreement to the growers whereby he agrees to instruct the grower in the propagation and culture of sugar beet seed for the season of 1915. He agrees to establish an experiment station for the purpose of increasing the sugar content in beets by scientific selection of beets and seed; to develop an alkali-resistant beet; to increase the size of the seed balls for the purpose of securing a better stand, as well as a stronger plantlet, and to avoid a possible re-seeding; to develop an early and late ripening under NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice is hereby given: That on the 30th day of October, 1914, the Board of Artistes of the City of Anahale passed and adopted Resolution of Intention No. 180 to order the choosing up in part of Artists from a point six and five-tenths (6.6) feet Westerly from the Easterly line of Block C5 of the Langenberger tract, according to a map thereof recorded in Book I; at page 550 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; to the Westerly line of said Block C5. That the land necessary and convenient to be taken for said purpose are described as follows: -to wit; -minimum line of Vineyard lot C5 of the Langenberger tract as shown on a map recorded in Book I at page 550; Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; salt point beginning Westerly from the Easterly line of said lot; thence Westerly along the Northerly lines of lot one thousand four hundred九十四(1144), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104), five more or less ten-tenths (1104),五moreorless十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenths(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十tenthes(十t tenthsss)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s)s}s;s}s)s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s} s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] s] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S] S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】 S】【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 。【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 】【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 【 [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ [] [ [] [ [] [ [] [ [] [ [] [ [] [ [] [ [] [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ([ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} } {} ) { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { } { ) }{ } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) )) ]) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }) }} }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) }) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) ) ]) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )) () )} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} }) }} ?> }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }}, }, }, }, }, ], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], [], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ], ]. }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, ), ]; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; }; ]; ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; }] ; )]； ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ; ]] ;; ]] ;; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; []; ;; ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ); ; ); ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 、 ， 、` ``` Prospector Exhibits a Number of Gold Nuggets Found in This County Once more Lucas canyon is in the limelight. Another batch of gold nuggets have been brought out of the wilds of that arm of San Juan Hot Springs canyon. Peter Bagoye is the man who produces the color. He says he has found three ledges bearing the yellow stuff. Everybody who knows anything about the prospecting that has been done in the Santa Ana mountains knows that a good many nuggets have been found in Lucas canyon. They all know the theory that the nuggets have come down the stream from some ledge. Where, oh where, is that ledge? This question has burned the tongues and pockets of a good many people. Six or seven years ago the Lucas Gold Mining company was organized in Santa Ana, and considerable money was spent digging in search of the ledge. The digging started on a claim owned by H. A. Stewart of San Juan Capitrano. Now come Peter Bagoye and Lucas Radovich. Their story, told in Los Angeles, is as follows: Although the possibilities of Orange county as a gold field have not been unknown they have been suddenly brought into the limelight by the news of the discovery of a deposit of the precious metal almost at the grass roots twelve miles northeast of San Juan Capitrano. A small jar containing several hundred dollars in nuggets was brought to this city yesterday by Peter Bagoye, a prospector, who with Lucas Radovich, made the find. A similar discovery was made on the adjoining claim of H. A. Stewart. While the district has been prospected for a number of years by a miner named Maximo Lopez, with more of less success, according to the stories current in San Juan Capitrano, it has never attracted any particular attention. It is said that Mr. Lopez has been taking $2000 to $3000 worth of precious metal out of the canyon a year in which his claims as well as those on which the recent discovery was made are located, but no authentic verification of this report could be secured. Mr. Bagoye stated that he and Mr. Radovich first came upon the rich thuslastic moral support. Ludwig is presenting an agreement to the growers whereby he agrees to instruct the grower in the propagation and culture of sugar beet seed for the season of 1915. He agrees to establish an experiment station for the purpose of increasing the sugar content in beets by scientific selection of beets and seed; to develop an alkali-resisting beet; to increase the size of the seed balls for the purpose of securing a better stand, as well as a stronger plantlet, and to avoid a possible re-seeding; to develop an early and a late ripening beet under normal weather conditions in Southern California. The agreement further states that, in case the grower should decide not to grow any sugar beets in 1916, for any reason, except that no sugar factory might be operated in 1916, Ludwig agrees to purchase all sugar beet seed grown by the grower under the terms of the contract, and in good condition, cleaned and sacked in 100-pound sacks, for not less nor more than ten cents per pound, and not later than January 1, 1916. Under the agreement, Ludwig will furnish free of charge a seed cleaner to the grower; a certain amount of seed from selected beets in the fall of 1916; and keep a set of books for the inspection of the grower at any time. The grower agrees to plant and grow whatever number of acres may be decided upon and to follow the instructions given him by Ludwig. The grower agrees to sell to Ludwig all seed grown by him, if he himself is not going to plant beets in 1916, and to notify Ludwig thereof before October 1, 1915. If this is not done Ludwig shall hold an option on the seed only until January 1, 1916. The grower agrees to pay to Ludwig for his services $10 and in additional one cent for each ton of beets grown by him in 1915 and this sum is to be collected from the sugar company to which the beets have been contracted and delivered. FOR RENT—A modern 5-room house, 124 Reah street, 1 block east from high school. G. Ziegler. Rent $15 per month. FOR SALE—First-class potato sacks. Call at 1027 Broadway. 10-14-2t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alice Collins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Alice Collins, deceased to the creditors or, and all persons having collapsed against the said administrator, J. M. Hazard, of Anaheim at the office of Tipton & Callor, in the County of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of August, A.D. 1914. J. M. HAZARD, 8-27-5. The New Wash Machine Has Arrived "The Wonder" Come and see It or try it At Home AT DICKEL'S St. Joseph's Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special courses in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR California Wine Co. Finest Brands of Wines and Liquors Always In Stock. We Can Suit Your Palate Give us a trial; be convinced. We Appreciate Your Business 128 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BOTH PHONES There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city. Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION Delivered to all parts of the city. Home 1264 Phone: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. Beer—a Product of the Fields Beer—like Bread—is made from Grains. Nature herself is a brewer. Man's chief duty in the making of beer is to prevent any interference with the natural process of fermentation. Beer is rightly classed as a food product. It is the essence of the health-giving grains—barley-malt and rice—from which it browed. Hops with their recognized tonic properties are added to give it flavor. San Diego "The Quality Beer" Old Mission Lager are the highest standards of the brewer's art, and have rightfully earned their reputation because of their health-giving properties and pleasant flavor, which promote health, happiness and temperance. Made in San Diego At all Dealers Accept no Substitute SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal.