anaheim-gazette 1914-11-19

SEG. SANDILANDS MAKES ANNUAL REPORT GIVES A RESUME OF YEAR'S BUSINESS AT MEETING OF ANAHEIM CITRUS FRUIT ASSOCIATION SHOWS INCREASED MEMBERSHIP AND AN INCREASE OF 105 CARDS IN SHIPMENT Secretary and manager G. W. Sandilands submitted a report at the annual meeting of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association held at the packing house last Thursday. It shows the association to be in excellent condition financially and otherwise, and a rapidly increasing membership. It was interesting hearing to the large assembly of members present, who gave him a round vote of thanks for the excellent manner in which he has conducted the business. The report, in full was as follows: The past season presented a peculiar combination of adverse conditions that we do not believe have been paralleled in the history of the citrus industry, and when the obstacles and difficulties which these conditions created are fully understood and considered, we have to admit that the net results obtained for our fruit have been very extraordinary. Two main factors of all the adverse conditions which handicapped our operations were: First, we had to move the biggest crop of oranges that California had ever grown, and Second, financial conditions throughout the country during the entire season were the worst experienced in many years. To make the situation harder and more complicated, Florida came into the market for the first time in history as a serious competitor. Their fruit had been improved and their packing house work brought up to a standard spread rapidly in most of our orchards, thus necessitating more fumigation than we were able to anticipate early in the season in time to prepare another outfit to take care of the work promptly. Our two outfits have thus been kept exceedingly busy for the last fourteen weeks, and have not yet completed their work. They have covered to date over 30,000 trees which is 8,000 trees more than any previous season. We believe that we should be prepared next season to handle all work in good season by providing another complete outfit. This will be a necessity on account of the increase of membership alone. Owing to the new regulations covering fumigation adopted by the Supervisors of the county, there were comparatively few contractors who were willing to continue in the fumigation business in this section. We should therefore congratulate ourselves that our association was in shape to take care of its own work, for it would be difficult to estimate the great damage which would have been incurred had we been left without any means of checking the ravages of our different kinds of scale. Our membership now totals 179 which is an increase of 49 over last year. This membership represents over 1700 acres of citrus orchards, a great deal of which is in trees just coming into bearing. In the next five years, it is probable that this acreage will produce more oranges than we shall be able to handle to advantage as one association, and we therefore believe that our proper policy very shortly will be to place a limit on our number of members in order to secure for all the most efficient service. This membership matter is becoming a greater problem with the addition of every member. You have in the association a much larger membership in proportion to fruit shipped than will be found in the average association in the state. We are doing more for our members in handling other departments besides the packing hauling, and picking of their fruit, than any other house in the county, and the greater the number of members the more complicated becomes the work in attending to their individual wishes and problems and seeing that all are receiving the same service and equal co-operative advantages of the association. favorably of the bark would be glad to have law. Army officers add watching with much perience of Great Bend untear army. They land with a small promise is it will trained men in the mer. Compulsory able it to put that field in a few weeks. It is probable that the war, the question service will be raised the United States, never has been an favor of enforced it likely, say the man that any is to follow the war. The McKellar bill ground between them and the volunteer sent day. Under its would still be volunted need there would sands of trained men to regiments in great thus pave the way tary efficiency in co- time. WATER BONDS OFF Local Investors Give Purchasing Deal The water company invests an opportunity gilt-edged bond to the amount of $8 turing indebtedness Secretary Wallop hb to stock-holders giving active to the sale. Interest at 6 per cent and are in every w securitys. Mr. Wa follows: Stockholders of th Water Co. There are $75,000 the Anaheim Union bonds and $10,000 coming due January. To meet their provided and placed amount of the new Los Angeles Trust and until recently b net results obtained for our fruit have been very extraordinary. Two main factors of all the adverse conditions which handicapped our operations were. First, we had to move the biggest crop of oranges that California had ever grown, and Second, financial conditions throughout the country during the entire season were the worst experienced in many years. To make the situation harder and more complicated, Florida came into the market for the first time in history as a serious competitor. Their fruit had been improved and their packing house work brought up to a standard that compared favorably with anything that was being shipped from California, the keeping quality of their fruit was superior to ours, and in many markets their oranges received first call and highest prices. On the other hand our navels showed an exceptional weakness in keeping qualities. This it is generally conceded was the result of excessive rainfall, the fruit rotated on the trees, and after it was packed nothing could stop it from going to pieces in a remarkably short period of time. We tried in every way possible to avoid this decay, we experimented with the fruit, handling it in different ways. We found however that no matter what method we used in handling it we could not stop the fruit from developing rapid decay, even fruit that was handled with the greatest care and brought into the house for home use developed decay quicker than ever before, and we were finally forced to the conclusion that climatical conditions were practically wholly to blame for this bad condition of things, and this of course was beyond our power to control. It is a remarkable fact that in spite of these great handicaps with which we had to contend we were a long way from rendering red ink on any of out pools. After our navels had been moved, with dry weather, the keeping qualities of our Sweets, and St. Michaels were good, and with financial conditions showing a marked improvement, about that time, prices were quite satisfactory. The opening prices on Valencias were fair, but during the latter part of May and the first of June were disappointing. July was the best month on this variety, and August, when only a very few cars were shipped, was the lowest. Owing to the generally low prices prevailing on Valencias, a great quantity of this variety was held for the later months of September and October. This is course put that part of the old crop into the new season. Our total shipments of the old crop, however amounted to 318 cars. Our estimate for shipments for next season show about the same as the past season, the crop though as a whole being lighter, our increase in membership will more than make up the difference. Our regular itemized financial report which each member will receive as usual will be mailed as soon as it The strong financial standing of your association can also be applied to the standing and showing the past season of our "Mother Colony Brand." This applies especially to our Valencias. We have given this section a class of advertising it has never received before, and have brought your groves to the attention of the public throughout the country in a most convincing manner. This must obtain for you valuable and far reaching results, which will ultimately be reflected in the increased valuation of your orchards. Constant and persistent watching in every department have been necessary the past year, and improvements have been made wherever such improvements were for the best interests of the association. In a year such as the past one, with low prices and slow demand prevailing, the trade are always quicker to find fault with all fruit offered to them. It has therefore been necessary and very important to pack our fruit in such a manner as to reduce to a minimum the chance of the selling price being out by the buying trade, because of some little detail which they have detected having been overlooked by the packer. It is, as you know, with the higher grades of our fruit that we are able to make the best showing. Everyone must know from the average price obtained of each grade that it does not pay to raise poor fruit when the way is open to improve it. No one will produce fine fruit, it is the properly balanced combination of every need of the citrus trees that produces the largest crops of the finest quality. It is one of our greatest problems to study what this balanced proportion completely comprises, and how to vary it to suit each individual orchard, with its different peculiarities and its special requirement. It is impossible for this to be successfully done entirely by your association, as it would require altogether too much time. It is up to the individual member to study this question in his own grove, through experimentation and observation and he will find his association ready and willing to cooperate with him in every way possible, and help him in deciding what to do and when to do it. The past season the fact has been brought out with still greater clarness, that a co-operative citrus association with a clean cut policy, is of the highest importance not only to its members interest at 6 per cent, but also in every wav securities. Mr. Wash follows: Stockholders of the Water Co. There are $75,000 on Anaheim Union bonds and $10,000 coming due January. To meet their provided and placed amount of the new Los Angeles Trust and until recently he ticipated that there is sufficient in placing a new issue. The rest of the money market being difficult and it may become necessary assessment upon it the payment of such in case the new car time. The new issuances of $1,000, best interest, payable mature in 1934. If none of them would be aid to this company probably avoid an issue or acquaintance who take any of such also be a favor to them would induce them the bonds. Please advise us or not you or any one be in a position to matter, and thus yours. Anaheim Union Wash by W.T. SUPERVICORS CO., EL Various Other Matters Regular The supervisors last, and after canals of the election are next day. Pursuant to adjournment Wednesday morning members present, having been absent. The bid of C.M. accepted for the Sycomore bridge on The bid of eGor 036.24 was acceptance of Brea Canal. The bid of O.C. company of $89,172the construction of road improvements. The petition of al., to abandon concerns in Tustin roaded. The assessment of The First Christian Ana was ordered. The matter of school district bond Dec. 2, 1914, at 10:00 A special elect prevailing on Valencias, a great quantity of this variety was held for the later months of September and October. This of course put that part of the old crop into the new season. Our total shipments of the old crop, however amounted to 318 cars. Our estimate for shipments for next season show about the same as the past season, the crop though as a whole being lighter, our increase in membership will more than make up the difference. Our regular itemized financial report which each member will receive as usual will be mailed as soon as it is approved by the Auditing Committee. This report will show that the expense of handling your fruit by your Association was less than charged in any previous season by 3 cents per box. It also shows, that after meeting all our obligations, we have a surplus of $5125.83. Of this amount, $1281.90 will be used to pay 6 per cent on all outstanding stock of your association, the balance, $3843.93 which will be refunded to you, will amount to 4 cents per box on all fruit shipped during the season. All new members who have not yet sufficient stock of the association to cover their acreage, will be credited their refund in stock, those who have enough stock to cover their acreage as provided in the By-laws will receive their refund in cash, checks to cover which will be mailed this month. The total resources of your association now amount to over $20,000, there are no debts or law suits of any kind against your organization. We wish especially to draw your attention to the value of your stock and the manner in which we have arranged to pay interest annually thereon, and refund to any member who may desire to leave us, full value for his stock. This arrangement and the soundness of your organization is something you will find in no other citrus association in the county. The total amount of fertilizers and vetch seed handled the past season amounts to $7,672.07. Our total business transacted with the Fruit Growers Supply company for all supplies amounted to $47,535.76, for which business we received a refund of $452.50. On account of the cool, cloudy weather we experienced during the greater port of the summer, the black scale is impossible for this to be successfully done entirely by your association, as it would require altogether too much time. It is up to the individual member to study this question in his own grove, through experimentation and observation and he will find his association ready and willing to cooperate with him in every way possible, and help him in deciding what to do and when to do it. The past season the fact has been brought out with still greater clarness, that a co-operative citrus association with a clean cut policy, is of the highest importance, not only to its member, but to every grower and owner of property in the surrounding country. By continuing your present method of administration, you will each year be able to establish on a still higher plane the reputation of your citrus fruits, and by continuing to assist your association with your full support and confidence, you will enable it to develop a still more efficient service, and obtain for you at all times the highest possible results. MILITARY SCHOOLS MAY BE ADOPTED Possibility that Government will Establish School In Each State WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Representative K. D. McKellar of Tennessee says he has reason to believe the house committee on military affairs will, during the next session, favorably report his bill to establish military training schools in the states. It is his belief what is going on in Europe will indicate to the United States the plan provided in his bill, rather than any scheme of compulsory service. The McKellar bill would establish a military school in each state, in the District of Columbia and in Alaska. At each school he would provide for the education of 300 boys a year. In this way he says 5000 boys a year would be graduated who now receive no college education whatever. This reserve force would aggregate 35,000 trained men available for military service in seven years. It has been estimated that it would cost $4,000,000 to conduct the McKellar school on this plan. Many army officers, he says, have spoken WANTS $20 Walter Johnson son, which is at the for pitching each "It's too much," "No ball player worth $600 a game." Carno gets $2; —a night for sing Is he worth that? Who knows? Those who want appear to be willing to make his foe Johnson is to basian is to song. This is to be Neither has any job. If a better should appear, or Johnson, it isn't body else to stop the competition. Each works is an chance pretty far So who can say sure of either co- The only thing sure is that excellent tends to comman Hence the obey your boat. And t do a little better of the world's reck blue ribbons or are dead the sure ANAHEIM GAZETTE favorably of the bill, saying they would be glad to have it enacted into law. Army officers admit that they are watching with much interest the experience of Great Britain with a volunteer army. The war found England with a small army, but the promise is it will have 1,000,000 trained men in the field by next summer. Compulsory service would enable it to put that number into the fold in a few weeks. It is probable that, as a result of the war, the question of compulsory service will be raised in England. In the United States, however, there never has been any sentiment in favor of enforced enlistments, nor is it likely, say the military authorities, that any is to follow as the result of the war. The McKellar bill is on the middle ground between the enforced service and the volunteer service of the present day. Under its operation service would still be voluntary, but in time of need there would be many thousands of trained men to form nucleus to regiments in great numbers, and thus pave the way to complete military efficiency in comparatively short time. WATER BONDS OFFERED FOR SALE Local Investors Given Opportunity for Purchasing Desirable Securities The water company is offering local investors an opportunity for purchasing gilt-edged bonds of the company to the amount of $85,000, to meet maturing indebtedness January 1st. Secretary Wallop has issued a letter to stock-holders giving particulars relative to the sale. These bonds bear interest at 6 per cent, mature in 1934, and are in every way most desirable securities. Mr. Wallop's letter is as follows: Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Co. There are $75,000 of the old issue of the Anaheim Union Water Company bonds and $10,000 of the new issue coming due January 1st, 1915. To meet their payment there was provided and placed in escrow a like amount of the new series with the Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank, and until recently it has not been an answer that would be any diffrent. JURY FAILS TO RETURN VERDICT Unable to Agree in Assault Case Against Prof. Burgfeld Prof. Frank Burgfeld, proprietor of the Adiheil bath house, escaped punishment for an alleged assault on the person of Arthur S. Ralph, manager of the skating rink by reason of the jury's disagreeing. The trouble occurred two weeks ago at the bath house. Rolph's little son was taking the baths at the place and Rolph declares he attempted to offer some suggestions relative to the treatment, which hurtfield objected. He says the professor struck him, kicked him and otherwise mistreated him, for which reason he swore out a warrant for his arrest. Burgfeld stated in his evidence that Rolph also did some kicking. District Attorney Kaspsel came over Thursday to prosecute the case, and Weiser & Dutton appeared for the defense. The jury was composed of Alexander Henry, F. F. Edmston, J. C. Calloway, Chaude Swope, R. B. Ingram, Fred Marg, Lucien Wisser, J. Krastef, A. A. Eder and David Bertsch. After wrestling with the case for several hours the jury reported to his honor that they could not agree, the vote standing seven to five for acquittal. Judge Howard then dismissed the case, deeming the evidence insufficient to warrant another trial. TRAVEL ON HIGHWAY W. T. Brown, who was appointed by the Associated Chambers of Commerce to ascertain the number of vehicles passing over the state highways. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Napoleon Hart, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under-signed executrix 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 ten months after the first publication of this notice when publication was 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. Daniel & Lee A. Daniel, rooms 4 to 7 The First National Bank Bldg., Santa Ana, CA which place here 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. ROSALEI HART Executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart, deceased. F. O. Daniel & Lee A. Daniel, Santa Ana, California. Attorneys for Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles Schindler, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under-signed 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. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property on city or municipality be paid on behalf of the Monday in October, 1914, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the lapse date 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 Anaheim between the hours said at 10 A.M. and between the hours said at 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-24-10 Interest at 6 per cent, mature in 1934, and in every way most desirable securities. Mr. Wallop's letter is as follows: Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Co. There are $75,000 of the old issue of the Anaheim Union Water Company bonds and $10,000 of the new issue coming due January 1st, 1915. To meet their payment there was provided and placed in escrow a like amount of the new series with the Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank, and until recently it has not been anticipated that there would be any difficulty in placing such amount of the new issue. The recent strengency on the money market has made such placing difficult and even doubtful, and it may become necessary to make an assessment upon the stock to meet the payment of such maturing bonds, in case the new cannot be floated in time. The new issue are in dominations of $1,000, bearing six per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and mature in 1934. If you could take any of them it would be a great financial aid to this company at this time, and probably avoid an assessment. If you have any friend or business associate or acquaintance who would be likely to take any of such new issue it would also be a favor to this company if you would induce them to take some of the bonds. Please advise us promptly whether or not you or any of your friends will be in a position to assist us in this matter, and thus greatly oblige. Yours very truly, Anaheim Union Water Company, by W. T. Wallop, Secretary. SUPERVICORS COUNT ELECTION FIGURES Various Other Matters Attended to at Regular Session The supervisors met on Tuesday last, and canvassing the returns of the election adjourned until the next day. Pursuant to adjournment they met on Wednesday morning with all the members present, Chairman Talbert having been absent the previous day. The bid of C. McNeill of $3800 was accepted for the construction of the Sycomore bridge on Laguna road. The bid of eGorge Wiegand of $23,036.24 was accepted for the improvement of Brea Canyon road. The bid of O. & S. Construction company of $89,170 was accepted for the construction of certain streets in road improvement district No. 1. The petition of Henry Q. Smith, et al., to abandon certain streets and alleys in Tustin road district was granted. The assessment on the property of the First Christian church of Santa Ana was ordered cancelled. The matter of bids for the Delhi school district bonds was continued to Dec. 2, 1914, at 10 a.m. A special election was called for Judicial Travel on Highway W. T. Brown, who was appointed by the Associated Chambers of Commerce, I sent Mr. George Wilcox to the Old Bell Corner at the intersection of Central Avenue and the State Highway, to take a count of all vehicles passing on the highway at that point, from Saturday, October 31, 6 a.m. to 12 p.m., and from Sunday, November 1, 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Following is the count as handed me by Mr. Wilcox: Saturday—Autos, 866; bicycles, 40; motor trucks, 48; wagons and bugles, 113; motorcycles, 112. Sunday—Autoes, 1262; bicycles, 22; motor trucks, 8; wagons and bugles, 51; motorcycles, 160. Total—Autoes, 2128; bicycles, 62; motor trucks, 56; wagons and bugles, 164; motorcycles, 262. It has been suggested, as Mr. Ahlborn and myself were requested by Mr. Darlington to make a report to the Associated Chambers of Commerce, to the effect that if we would be satisfied with covering the road from Anaheim to Fullerton with the one and one-half inch Topea covering, that he would recommend it, and that the Chamber having passed the resolution again requesting the State Highway Commission to cover the road from Fullerton to La Habra with the same covering, on account of the very heavy travel over that road; and that Mr. Ahlborn and myself go before Mr. Darlington with the resolution and the report of the matter of vehicles over the road during the time specified. We are now making arrangements to meet Mr. Darlington. "You will note that last Sunday was a very gloomy morning, and had it been a bright day, we could have added 500 more machines to the list." COAL PRODUCTION IN THE U.S. Coal production in the United States during the year 1913 reached a total of 570,048,125 tons valued at $760,488,785 compared with a production in 1912 of 534,468,580 tons valued at $695,606,071. These are the figures of the United States Gological Survey. Of this enormous tonnage bituminous coal and lignite furnished $478,533-293 tons valued at the mines at $1.18 per ton, a total value of $565,307,658. This output was the work of 571,899 employees who devoted 232 days in its production. After wrestling with the case for several hours the jury reported to his honor that they could not agree, the vote standing seven to five for acquittal. Judge Howard then dismissed the case, deeming the evidence insufficient to warrant another trial. TRAVEL ON HIGHWAY W. T. Brown, who was appointed by the Associated Chambers of Commerce to ascertain the number of vehicles passing over the state highway, north of Fullerton, has submitted the following: "In accordance with my instructions from the Associated Chambers of Commerce, I sentMr.George Wilcox to the Old Bell Corner at the intersection of Central Avenue and the State Highway, to take a count of all vehicles passing on the highway at that point, from Saturday, October 31, 6 a.m. to 12 p.m., and from Sunday, November 1, 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Following is the count as handed me by Mr.Wilcox: Saturday—Autos, 866; bicycles, 40; motor trucks, 48; wagons and bugles, 113; motorcycles, 112. Sunday—Autoes, 1262; bicycles, 22; motor trucks, 8; wagons and bugles, 51; motorcycles, 160. Total—Autoes, 2128; bicycles, 62; motor trucks, 56; wagons and bugles, 164; motorcycles, 262." "It has been suggested, as Mr. Ahlborn and myself were requested by Mr.Darlington to make a report to the Associated Chambers of Commerce, to the effect that if we would be satisfied with covering the road from Anaheim to Fullerton with the one and one-half inch Topea covering," that he would recommend it, and that the Chamber having passed the resolution again requesting the State Highway Commission to cover the road from Fullerton to La Habra with the same covering, on account of the very heavy travel over that road; and that Mr.Ahlborn and myself go before Mr.Darlington with the resolution and the report of the matter of vehicles over the road during the time specified. We are now making arrangements to meet Mr.Darlington." "You will note that last Sunday was a very gloomy morning,and had it been a bright day,thewould have added500moremachinestothelist." NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That on the day of publication of the City of Anaheim passed an adoption resolution of intention No. to order the closing up in part of local乘车街 in the City of Anaheim between hours 10 A.M. and midnight between hours 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That on the day of publication of the City of Anaheim passed an adoption resolution of intention No. to order the closing up in part of local乘车街 in the City of Anaheim between hours 10 A.M. and midnight between hours 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That on the day of publication of the City of Anaheim passed an adoption resolution of intention No. to order the closing up in part of local乘车街 in the City of Anaheim between hours 10 A.M. and midnight between hours 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That on the day of publication of the City of Anaheim passed an adoption resolution of intention No. to order the closing up in part of local乘车街 in the City of Anaheim between hours 10 A.M. and midnight between hours 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That on the day of publication of the City of Anaheim passed an adoption resolution of intention No. to order the closing up in part of local乘车街 in the City of Anaheim between hours 10 A.M. and midnight between hours 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal ex-officio Tax Collector ofthe Cityof Anaheim. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That on the day of publication ofthe Cityof Anaheim passed an adoption resolution of intention No. to orderthe closingupinpartoflocal乘车街intheCityofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbedoneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.M.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm. 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.PM.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.Mand5P.PM.JOHNKELLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollectoroftheCityofAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureoftheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.PM.JOHNKILLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollector oftotheCityofAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureofttheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.PM.JOHNKILLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollector oftotheCityofAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureofttheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.PM.JOHNKILLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollector oftotheCityofAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureofttheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.PM.JOHNKILLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollector oftotheCityofAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureofttheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.PM.JOHNKILLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollector oftotheCityofAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureofttheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.PM.JOHNKILLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollector oftotheCityofAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureofttheStateofAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.PM.JOHNKILLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollector oftotheCityOfAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicworkshallbe doneinpursuitanactionontheactoftheLegislatureofttheStateOfAnahlmbetweenhours10A.Mandmidnightbetweenhours2P.PM.JOHNKILLENBERGER, MarshalexofficioTaxCollector oftotheCityOfAnahlm。 9-24-lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice in hereby given: That onthedayofpublicwork shall be doneinpursuitanactionontheactiftheLegislatureofttheStateOfAnahlm bettwenthsweeksfromJanuarytoFebruarytoMarchtoApriltoMaytoJunetoJulytoAugusttoSeptembertoOctobertoNovembertoDecembertoJanuarytoFebruarytoMarchtoApriltoMaytoJunetoJulytoAugusttoSeptembertoOctobertoNovembertoDecembertoJanuarytoFebruarytoMarchtoApriltoMaytoJunetoJulytoAugusttoSeptembertoOctobertoNovembertoDecembertoJanuarytoFebruarytoMarchtoApriltoMaytoJunetoJulytoAugusttoSeptembertoOctobertoNovembertoDecembertoJanuarytoFebruarytoMarchtoApriltoMaytoJunetoJulytoAugusttoSeptembertoOctobertoNovembertoDecembertoJanuarytoFebruarytoMarchtoApriltoMaytoJune.toJuly.toAugust.toSeptember.toOctober.toNovember.toDecember.toJanuary.toFebruary.toMarch.toApril.toMay.toJune.toJuly.toAugust.toSeptember.toOctober.toNovember.toDecember.toJanuary.toFebruary.toMarch.toApril.toMay.toJune.toJuly.toAugust.toSeptember.toOctober.toNovember.toDecember.toJanuary.toFebruary.toMarch.toApril.toMay.toJune.toJuly.toAugust.toSeptember.toOctober.toNovember.toDecember.toJanuary.toFebruary.toMarch.toApril.toMay.toJune.toJuly.toAugust.toSeptember.toOctober.toNovember.toDecember.toJanuary.toFebruary_toMarch_toApril_toMay_toJune_toJuly_toAugust_toSeptember_toOctober_toNovember_toDecember_toJanuary_toFebruary_toMarch_toApril_toMay_toJune_toJuly_toAugust_toSeptember_toOctober_toNovember_toDecember_toJanuary_toFebruary_toMarch_toApril_toMay_toJune_toJuly_toAugust_toSeptember_toOctober_toNovember_toDecember_toJanuary_toFebruary_toMarch_toApril_toMay_toJune_toJuly_toAugust_toSeptember_toOctober_TO_New_York_AND_New_Hollywood_AND_New_Jersey_AND_New_Michigan_AND_New_Oklahoma_AND_New_Tennessee_AND_New_Georgia_AND_New_Louisiana_AND_New_Missouri_AND_New_Tennessee_AND_New_Georgia_AND_New_Louisiana_AND_New_Missouri_AND_New_Tennessee_AND_New_Georgia_AND_New_Louisiana_AND_New_Missouri_AND_New_Tennessee_AND_New_Georgia_AND_New_Louisiana_AND_New_Missouri_AND_NEW_York_AND_NEW_Hollywood_AND_NEW_Jersey_AND_NEW_Michigan_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_ AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_New_York_AND_NEW_Hollywood_AND_NEW_Jersey_AND_NEW_Michigan_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_AND_NEW_Georgia_AND_NEW_Louisiana_AND_NEW_Missouri_AND_NEW_Tennessee_ AND NEWSHOP_BROADCASTING_ONLY_ATTENDANCE_FOR_DAILYINFORMATION_OFFICIALITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRARY_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARITY_OFLIBRary_ORCULARity_OFLIBRary_ORCULARity_OFLIBRary_ORCularity_OFLIBRary_ORCularity_OFLIBRary_ORCularity_OFLIBRary_ORCularity_OFLIBRary_ORCularity_OFLIBRary_ORCularity_OFLIBRary_ORCularity_OFLIBRary_ORCularity_OFLIBRary_ORCularity_OFLIBrary_ORCularity_OFLIBrary_ORCularity_OFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBrary_ORCularityOFLIBraryORcularityOFLIBraryORcularityOFLIBraryORcicularityOFLIBraryORcicularityOFLIBraryORcicularityOFLIBraryORcicularity The bid of O. & S. Construction company of $89,170 was accepted for the construction of certain streets in road improvement district No. 1. The petition of Henry Q. Smith, et al., to abandon certain streets and alleys in Tustin road district was granted. The assessment on the property of the First Christian church of Santa Ana was ordered cancelled. The matter of bids for the Delhi school district bonds was continued to Dec. 2, 1914, at 10 a.m. A special election was called for Dec. 19,1914, in San Juan Judicial Township for the election of a constable. The returns of the general election were canvassed and the result declared. The Board adjourned to Nov. 17, 1914, at 10 a.m. WANTS $20,000 A YEAR Walter Johnson wants $20,000 a season, which is at the rate of about $600 for pitching each ball game. "It's too much," the magnates say. "No ball player that ever lived is worth $600 a game." Caruso gets $2,000—or it is $3,000? —a night for singing a role in opera. Is he worth that. Who knows? We confess we don't. Those who want to hear Caruso sing appear to be willing to pay at a rate to make his fee possible. And Walter Johnson is to baseball what the Italian is to song. This is to be said of both men: Neither has any strangle hold on his job. If a better singer than Caruso should appear, or a better pitcher than Johnson, it isn't in the power of anybody else to stop him from entering the competition. The field in which each works is an open one, with the chances pretty fair. So who can say what is the measure of either's commercial value? The only thing of which you may be sure is that excellence sooner or later tends to command its price. Hence the obvious moral is: Do your best. And then try each day to do a little better. Whether the basis of the world's recognition be in money blue ribbons or monuments after you are dead the surest thing of all is that Coal production in the United States during the year 1913 reached a total of 570,048,125 tons valued at $760,488,785 compared with a production in 1912 of 534,496,580 tons valued at $695,606,751. These are the figures of the United States Gological Survey. Of this enormous tonnage bituminous coal and lignite furnished $478,523-293 tons valued at the mines at $1.18 per ton, a total value of $665,307,658. This output was the work of 571,899 employees who devoted 232 days in its production. Pennsylvania anthracite production for the year aggregated 91,524,922 tons valued at the mines at $2.31 per ton, a total of $195,181,127. Miners who produced this tonnage numbered 175,745 who worked 257 days in the year. The production in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast states including Alaska was 30,783,225 tons valued at $50,446,400 as follows. State No. Tons Value Calif. Alaska... 26,911 $95,173 Colorado... 9,232,510 14,035,090 Idaho, Nevada... 2,177 -5,285 Montana... 3,240,973 5,653,535 New Mexico... 3,708,806 5,401,260 Oregon... 46,063 116,724 Utah... 3,254,828 4,384,127 Washington... 3,877,891 9,243,137 Wyoming... 7,392,066 11,510,045 Total...30,783,225 $50,446.400 County Fair Advocated. The proposition under consideration by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, to hold an old-fashioned county fair, should receive the support of citizens generally. The social and economic value of county fairs in strictly agricultural districts like Orange county is unquestionable. And the conditions in this county for such a fair are ideal. Probably no where else in the world are the products of the soil so large and so varied as in this county; and certainly nowhere else are climatic conditions at all times of the year so favorable to the holding of an out-door exhibit and celebration. A good big old-fashioned county fair once a year in Santa Ana would do much to improve our farming methods; would get the people of the county acquainted with each other, would allay sectional strife, and would be a tremendous advertisement for the county's resources. By all means let's have a county fair. 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 courses. Special courses in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR 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. 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 BREWING CO Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--"The Quality Beer" Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A.