anaheim-gazette 1914-11-26

THURSDAY, NOV. 26 JAP QUESTION IS COMING TO FRONT PRESDENT WILSON UNEASY OVER POSSIBLE ACTS OF THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE SECRETARY BRYAN EXPECTED TO VISIT COAST AGAIN TO PREVENT HOSTILE LAWS News comes out of Washington that President Wilson is sitting up nights worrying over the possible misdoings of the California and Washington legislatures the coming winter. It is reported in the national capital that a strong anti-Japanese feeling exists in both states, and that legislation hostile to our little brown brothers across the sea is certain to be enacted, or, at least attempted. Secretary Bryan, it is hinted, is scheduled for another trip to the Pacific coast, and will visit both Sacramento and Olympia with the hope of heading off action that would cause pain to the Mikado, or could in the least degree disturb the amicable relationship existing between the governments of the United States and Japan. The Japanese government is incapable of understanding, or refuses to understand, that a sovereign state of this union has the power under our constitution to make its own land laws, and to draw the line at classes of land owners or tenants. It has not titled Washington that discriminatory legislation by the state of California would be considered an unfriendly act on the part of the United States, and in these strenuous days, when the god of war is stalking rampant throughout the world, the president is fearful that this country may be drawn into the conflict. The California legislature is to meet in January. The members of the legislature, it is sad, were elected on an anti-japanese platform and but even if there should not be any further saving than that represented by the difference between the existing rail and all-water routes, the building of the Panama canal will have justified itself to the citrus growers of California. That the contest among the rival carriers will be intense and adequate to the situation is proved by the announcement the American-Hawaiian Steamship company makes that six of its steamers presently will be equipped with refrigerator plants, "each capable of accommodating approximately 100 carloads of fruit." That is competition. RECKLESSNESS ON THE KING'S HIGHWAY Two Santa Ana Men Pay High Price for Their Carlessness A. Henry and Frank Millen, two Santa Ana men, pleaded guilty to reckless driving on the public highway in Justice Fullerton's court at Orange Wednesday morning and each paid a fine. The charge against Henry was driving an auto while intoxicated, and he put up $50 to square the account. Millen, the owner of the machine, entered a guilty plea for operating an auto with a borrowed number, and was assessed $10. J. Lyons of Orange was driving west on Chapman avenue about 7 o'clock Saturday evening and had reached a point some distance west of Main street when he met Henry and Millen, both of whom reside in Santa Ana. They were riding in Millen's car with Henry at the wheel. In passing a man on a bicycle, it is stated, Henry drove the car on the wrong side of the street. Lyons saw the impending collision and drove in to the ditch in an attempt to avoid it. Lyons was not able to get away, however, and his car was sideswiped. The Buick driven by Lyons had its left fender and tool box jammed into one of the rear tires. Millen's Hupmobile lost both front wheels and all of the spokes from one rear wheel. Both machines, were of course, disabled. Millen and Henry boarded a passing truck after the accident and rode to Anaheim. At the request of Orange officers they were placed under arrest County Fire at Santa Ana Forty stalls at track were burning in a fire thursday o'clock. It is started the blazes tempt was made structures at the grand stand was ure, but was saved about $400, with hayes and J. M. Good Roada Plant "Orange county tom as planned to $1,270,000 will J," said Col. S. K. the county highland an address to the Merchants' and citation at their rive We will have over for use on our building. The roads work in the organization of a paved road and crushed rock have done will tion and can be condition for less would take to pay $400,000 bonds, amount that would ed to surface ww said 'that at precontracts call for more than 100 tons of ore. To Increase Capacity That the cap house of the Central association at V quate, since the creation has increased the past year and per cent during the proposition to holders of the annual meeting S holders referred ing the house car rectors with power tors have two them. One is to same size as 140x100, with ful ls to build it cover it with build it with The California legislature is to meet in January. The members of the legislature, it is sad, were elected on an anti-Japanese platform and many of its leaders are known to be vigorous in their demands for a state law to restrict Japanese activities in California. A like condition prevails in the state of Washington. President Wilson denied that any representations had been made to this government by the Japanese government for the prevention of legislation which would be considered discriminatory in its effect on Japanese living in the Coast states. It is admitted, however, that the representatives of Nippon are watching closely the drift or sentiment in California and Washington and will resist and resent laws aimed directly at Japanese subjects. The law proposed for California and to be pressed before the legislature would prevent Japanese from holding through purchase or lease any lands within the state. In Washington there is to be pressed a similar law broadened to include Hindus and other Asiatics. The legislation on the subject already enacted in California was modified at the urgent solicitation of Secretary Bryan, who made a special trip to California for the purpose. The Governor will be appealed to in the present instance to prevent the proposed new legislation and the argument to be used is that it will have an injurious effect on the progress of the Panama-Pacific Exposition to be held in San Francisco next year. Japan, China and other Asian nations are to be exhibitors at the exposition. It is represented at Washington that Japan would not be interested in the legislation were it not a direct slap at her subjects. For instance, she would not resent it if her people were permitted to come into the United States as other immigrants, and after becoming residents and naturalized citizens, were denied, for instance, the right to vote. She would hold in this case that such Japanese had passed from the right of her protection. As conditions now are the Japanese government insists that her subjects must stand in this country on the same plane as subjects of other countries from which immigration is allowed and must be given similar treatment. There is no agitation to excuse other alliens from land-holding privileges in the United States. President Wilson does not want California to offer this affront to the state, Henry drove the car wrong side of the street. Lyons saw the impending collision and drove in to the ditch in an attempt to avoid it was not able to get away, however, and his car was sideswiped. The Buick driven by Lyons had its left fender and tool box jammed into one of the rear tires. Millen's Hupmobile lost both front wheels and all of the spokes from one rear wheel. Both machines, were of course, disabled. Milton and Henry boarded a passing truck after the accident and rode to Anaheim. At the request of Orange officers they were placed under arrest soon after their arrival here, and Constable Jackson and City Marshall Crawshaw came to take charge of them. Henry was taken to Orange and placed in the city jail, where he remained until Wednesday morning, when both he and Millen appeared before Justice Fulerton. Henry pleaded guilty to driving the automobile while intoxicated, and Millen, the owner of the machine, admitted operating it with a license number that belonged to another car. Their fines were $50 and $10 respectively. GENERAL SHAKE-UP Effect of the recent election upon the personnel or congressional committees is shown in an unofficial list naming members who will not be in the sixty-fourth congress. Several of the committees lost some of their most active members through defeat at the polls. Of the Democrats on the committee on expenditures in the postoffice department none remains. Chairmanship vacancies were created by elevation to the senate of representatives Underwood, ways and means committee; Broussard, Louisiana, expenditures in the department of justice, and Hardwick, Georgia, coinage, weights and measures. Of the 14 democrats on the ways and means committee, six will not return to congress, including Chairman Underwood; Hammond, Minnesota, who lost in a gubernatorial contest; Palmer, Pennsylvania, and Stanley, Kentucky, defeated in senatorial races, and Mitchell, Massachusetts. One-third of the 21 members of the appropriations committee will be missing in the next congress, one-fourth of the judiciary, one-third of the banking and currency, including all four members ranking next to the chairman, while the foreign affairs, Indian, interstate commerce, military and public lands committees all lost one-third of their members. Some of the smaller committees lost half. High Prices for Here is an order well for the local Belle oranges, as tita Orange Grove in New York This is one of our local fruit ships shipped 100 on November track to sell Local growers will October and cease from 50 to box than if they ber. C. C. Chai brand oranges at Thursday for $3. Channel at Sunset There is much mention in Sunset or belonging to civil company or work for some a few hundred shore, and while Beach will have boating available where along there will be 70 feet wide of water at low poses, and when not with the landing. The 6000 feet when lins Commercial tract for the wet made land is thing. When this property owns channel and has rear door, stone's throw a without doubt one of the most in the vicinity. WHEN HI A Woman Finish Ambition Anaholm won and pains that kidneys fall Backache, hip spells, distress are frequent in neys and show Doan's Kidney neys only. citizens, were denied, for insurance, a right to vote. She would hold in this case that such Japanese had passed from the right of her protection. As conditions now are the Japanese government insists that her subjects must stand in this country on the same plane as subjects of other countries from which immigration is allowed and must be given similar treatment. There is no agitation to excuse other allions from land-holding privileges in the United States. President Wilson does not want California to offer this affront to the Japanese. There has been formal discussion as to what might be the course of the Japanese government should California enact the legislation, but every effort is to be made to dissuade California legislators from agitating the question at this time. WHAT CANAL SAVES SHIPPERS Citrus growers are paying the transcontinental railroads $1.15 per hundred pounds for carrying their fruit to the Atlantic cities. The rate for the all-water route through the Panama canal is 70 cents per hundred pounds, a saving to the growers of 45 cents per hundred. Under the republican law granting free tolls to American ships through the canal, the rate through the canal would have been $1.20 per ton less, or 64 cents per hundred pound, making the saving to the grower 51 cents. Moreover ships passing through the canal, under President Wilson's law, must pay full rate on its registered tonnage whether it carries a full cargo or not. It is not to be supposed that the transcontinental railroads will abandon without an effort this great volume of business, from which they have derived such extraordinary gains. Part of it they will retain in any event, but doubtless they will fight strongly to keep it all. Eventually the cost of transportation will find its level as a result, of the keen competition that must ensue. AVOID MIXED VETCH SEED Some dealers are offering a mixture of weed vetches and hairy vetch as "mixed vetch" seed. In Russia, which is one of the principal sources of hairy vetch seed imported into the United States, hairy vetch seed is not raised as a crop, but is separated from rye in which it occurs as a volunteer. In this way the seed of many kinds of weed vetches occur mixed with hairy vetch seed, but are cleaned out before marketing the hairy vetch. These cleanings, containing a mixture of wild vetches and other seeds as well as some hairy vetch seed, are usually sold as pigeon feed, the use to which they should be put. Some lots have been imported into the United States and either used as an adulterant of hairy vetch seed or sold as mixed vetches. These mixtures are of little or no value aside from the hairy vetch seed they contain, and they should not be used for seeding purposes. Hairy vetch seed can be easily distinguished in color of the interior of the seed. Crushed hairy vetch seed is of a lemon yellow color, somewhat lighter on the flat than on the rounded surface. The crushed seed of most of the other vetches occurring with the seed of the hairy vetch varies in color from a dark fawn to reddish orange. Crush a small handful of seed and if there are any fawn, salmon, or red-dish orange colored pieces the seed is not pure hairy vetch. In an appeal to arms it is always important to know who fired the first shot. And of equal importance is it to know who is going to fire the last one. A Woman Finishes Ambition Anaheim won and pains that kidneys fall Backache, hip spells, distress are frequent in neys and shout Doan's Kidney neys only. The eases by striking proof of their woman's words. Mrs. John B Anaheim, Cal., for years by terrible pains in which often cured dull ache though able to rest wounded using them have given any other remedy They went to and I now feel Doan's Kidney endorsement." Price 500, aptly ask for a Doan's Kidney Mrs. Broderick Co., Props, Bu. Mrs. Parkhur reason for the everybody could reason at the end. We have no invading alarms pleasant to do agents of foreign fabulous prices. The board contract for both the county hall The building will be used for the nurses, etcation offices. The sition to know architect is w actor of the price asked by 925. County Briefs Fire at Santa Ana Race Track. Porty stalls at the Santa Ana race track were burned Thursday morning in a fire that started about 4 o'clock. It is believed a firebug started the blaze. A year ago an attempt was made to burn the old structures at the race track. The grand stand was threatened by the fire, but was saved. The loss was about $400, with no insurance. C. V. Hayes and J. M. Atkins own the track. Good Roada Plans. "Orange county's good roads system as planned under its bonds issue of $1,270,000 will be finished by May 1," said Col. S. H. Finley, engineer of the county highway commission, in an address to the members of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association at their monthly luncheon. We will have about $100,000 left over for use on other projects in road building. The next step in good roads work in this county is the organization of a department to keep the paved roads in repair. The oil and crushed rock suracing that we have done will need constant attention and can be kept in first class condition for less per year than it would take to pay the interest on $400,000 bonds, $400,000 being the amount that would have been required to surface with asphalt." Finley said that at present the county road contracts call for handling no less than 100 tons of material daily. To Increase Capacity. That the capacity of the present house of the Central Lemon Growers' association at Villa Park is inadequate, since the acreage of the association has increased 100 per cent in the past year and the shipments 150 per cent during the same period, was the proposition to put up to the stockholders of the association at their annual meeting Saturday. The stockholders referred the matter of increasing the house capacity back to the directors with power to act. The directors have two propositions before them. One is to build a house of the same size as the present house, 140x100, with full basement; the other is to build the basement alone and cover it with a temporary roof; then build the house at a later date. No WINE AND WORK The voters of California have overwhelmingly settled two agricultural things: One is endorsing the action of California pioneers, both Spanish and American, in choosing to employ the fullness of the grape for the upbuilding of the state. The other is the affirmation of the right of a man to buy or sell the commodity known as labor as he may best for his own comfort and for the success of the production in which he may be engaged. So long as one did not really know the prevalent wish of the people on these subjects, prohibition proposition were worth trying. As these propositions have been so strongly denied it becomes reformers to give attention to more reasonable, regulatory measures, which may be expected to more widely command themselves to the people and to cure whatever evils exist in the social order. Inquariety it is very timely and important that supplying the world-wide and race-long demand for wine should not be stricken from the resources of a state which is at most the only state in the nation having creation's cut of adaptations for the vinifera species, which is the only source of what the world calls real wine and not medicine. For half a century the state has been handicapped by popular preference and prejudice for the product of the same grape species for European countries, largely because of historic aspects of their output. Now the time comes for a fairer estimate and patronage for the California product. There has been a tremendous expenditure of time and money, under state encouragement, to qualify to meet the demand which has now arisen through the exigencies of war, and the people have voted that the enterprise of producing wine, which is perfectly legitimate and praiseworthy from a world's point of view, shall not be denied to the people of this state. There may be regulations, even to prohibition, wherever the people in its sovereign right decrees, but the right of Californians to drink wine, if they choose, in private places, and their right to grow grapes and manufacture the products thereof for the world's trade is overwhelming affirmed by popular vote. WORK FOR SECRETARY BRYAN NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Napoleon Hart, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart, deceased, having claims against the estate decreased, to exhibit the same with necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was last made on the 29th day of October 1914) due to executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart, deceased at the law office of F. O. Daniel and Lee A. Daniel, rooms 4 to 7. The Estate National Bank Bug., Santa Ana, California page is merely designated for place where such information will be transmitted date will be transmitted in the County of Orange. Loved this 22nd day of October, 1914, A.D. 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 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 necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 29th day of October 1914) due to executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart, deceased at the law office of F. A. Spencer, room 4 Odd Fellows Building, Anheim, California, place for transaction of the business of sand estate in the County of Orange. Loved this 23rd 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 takes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the city of Anheim, will be due and payable on the Monday in October, 1914, and on all real property in Anheim, California, place for transaction of the business of sand estate in the County of Orange. John Kellenberger, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anheim. NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK High Prices for Fruit. Here is an orange sale that speaks well for the local district. California Belle oranges, shipped by the Placenta Orange Growers' association, sold in New York Thursday at $6.00 a box. This is one of the best prices received for local fruit this year. This company shipped 105 cars in October and in November, and has 20 cars on the track to sell before Thanksgiving. Local growers who held fruit over until October and November will receive from 50 to 75 per cent more per box than if they had sold in September. C. C. Chapman's Old Mission brand oranges also sold in New York Thursday for $5.60. Channel at Sunset Beach. There is much evidence of improvement in Sunset Beach. The big dredger belonging to the Collins Commercial company of Balboa has been at work for some time on the channel, a few hundred feet back from the shore, and when completed, Sunset Beach will have as fine still water boating available as can be found anywhere along the coast. This channel will be 70 feet wide and afford five feet of water at low tide, for boating purposes, and when completed will connect with the channel at Anaheim landing. The length will be about 6000 feet when so completed. The Collins Commercial company has the contract for the work, and some valuable land is the result of the dredging. When this work is completed property owners can build on the channel and have a boathouse at their rear door, and the breakers but a stone's throw away in the front, which without doubt will make Sunset Beach one of the most popular beach towns in the vicinity of Los Angeles. WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away Anaholm women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pain, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They attack kidney disfunction at the cause. Here's a positive naivete in the statement, which is made a part of the Washington dispatch telling of this strange communication, that it is prepared in a way which does not call for any answer. It seems to be in the form of notification of what is claimed to be a violation of neutrality by two citing inmate and praiseworthy from a world's point of view, shall not be denied to the people of this state. There may be regulations, even to prohibition, wherever the people in its sovereign right decrees, but the right of Californians to drink wine, if they choose, in private places, and their right to grow grapes and manufacture the products thereof for the world's trade is overwhelming affirmed by popular vote. WORK FOR SECRETARY BRYAN It is inexplicable why the governments of France and Great Britain have addressed the government at Washington concerning alleged violations of neutrality by Ecuador and Colombia. Neither the specific charges, nor any of the details, are made known, but it is not necessary to know anything of their nature in order to find an inexplicability in the act of addressing a note to the United States about the matter. Both Ecuador and Columbia are entirely independent sovereignities. The United States holds neither protectorate nor suzerainty over either of them. Each of them is responsible, in and of itself, for any breach of neutrality which it may have been guilty. At any rate, this government is without responsibility for the acts of either, and neither is its relation toward them, or toward any of the South Central American republics, that of a monitor, or an adviser, touching such matters as the maintenance of their neutralities in time of war, or other matters affecting the discharge of their international obligations. The pith of the charges appears to be, so far as it has been at all indicated, that the German vessels which recently vanquished some British ships of the Chilian coast, had been advised of the movements of the British vessels from wireless stations along the Ecuadorian and Colombian shores, and that the Germans had cooled at the Galapagos Islands, a few miles off the Ecuadorian coast, and belonging to that country. These are matters with none of which we need at all concern ourselves. Neither need the hint, said to be conveyed in these communications, that the Galapagos Islands may be seized, at all concern us. We are under no obligations whatever to pass upon the evidence in the case, or go to the defense of Ecuador against such a seizure in case we consider it. We should maintain our neutrality in this case as strictly as in any other. At the conclusion of the European war, of course, the islands would have to be restored to Ecuador, under the Monroe doctrine: There is a positive naivete in the statement, which is made a part of the Washington dispatch telling of this strange communication, that it is prepared in a way which does not call for any answer. It seems to be in the form of notification of what is claimed to be a violation of neutrality by two citing inmate and praiseworthy from a world's point of view, shall not be denied to the people of this state. There may be regulations, even to prohibition, wherever the people in its sovereign right decrees, but the right of Californians to drink wine, if they choose, in private places, and their right to grow grapes and manufacture the products thereof for the world's trade is overwhelming affirmed by popular vote. WORK FOR SECRETARY BRYAN It is inexplicable why the governments of France and Great Britain have addressed the government at Washington concerning alleged violations of neutrality by Ecuador and Colombia. Neither the specific charges, nor any of the details, are made known, but it is not necessary to know anything of their nature in order to find an inexplicability in the act of addressing a note to the United States about the matter. Both Ecuador and Columbia are entirely independent sovereignities. The United States holds neither protectorate nor suzerainty over either of them. Each of them is responsible, in and of itself, for any breach of neutrality which it may have been guilty. At any rate, this government is without responsibility for the acts of either, and neither is its relation toward them, or toward any of the South Central American republics, that of a monitor, or an adviser, touching such matters as the maintenance of their neutralities in time of war, or other matters affecting the discharge of their international obligations. The pith of the charges appears to be, so far as it has been at all indicated, that the German vessels which recently vanquished some British ships of the Chilian coast, had been advised of the movements of the British vessels from wireless stations along the Ecuadorian and Colombian shores, and that the Germans had cooled at the Galapagos Islands, a few miles off the Ecuadorian coast, and belonging to that country. These are matters with none of which we need at all concern ourselves. Neither need the hint, said to be conveyed in these communications, that the Galapagos Islands may be seized, at all concern us. We are under no obligations whatever to pass upon the evidence in the case, or go to the defense of Ecuador against such a seizure in case we consider it. We should maintain our neutrality in this case as strictly as in any other. At the conclusion of the European war, of course, the islands would have to be restored to Ecuador, under the Monroe doctrine: There is a positive naivete in the statement, which is made a part of the Washington dispatch telling of this strange communication, that it is prepared in a way which does not call for any answer. It seems to be in the form of notification of what is claimed to be a violation of neutrality by two citing inmate and praiseworthy from a world's point of view, shall not be denied to the people of this state. There may be regulations, even to prohibition, wherever the people in its sovereign right decrees, but the right of Californians to drink wine, if they choose, in private places, and their right to grow grapes and manufacture the products thereof for the world's trade is overwhelming affirmed by popular vote. NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK Notice is hereby given: That on the 8th day of October, 1914, at 6 o'clock P.M., each office paid for and adopted resolution of intention No. 147 (the State Street) in City of Anahiem from a point six and five-tenths (6.6) feet Westery from the Eastern line from a point seven and fifteenth (6.6) feet Westery from the Northwestern line from a point ten and five-tenths (6.6) feet Westery from the Eastern line from a point eleven and four tenths (6.6) feet Westery from the Northern line from a extended Western line from a extended Western line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern line from a extended Eastern线从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线，从Australia到New Zealand的路线,从Australia到New Zealand的路线,从Australia到New Zealand的线路,从Australia到New Zealand的线路,从Australia到New Zealand的线路,从Australia到New Zealand的线路,从Australia到New Zealand的线路,从Australia到New Zealand的线路,从Australia到New Zealand的线路,从A澳洲到新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，距离新西兰的距离，Distance between New York City and Los Angeles. JOHN KELLEENBERGER Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anahiem. WHITEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away Anaholm women know how she aces in pain; she paints life like burden. Backache, hip pain, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for their kidneys only. They attack kidney disfunction at the cause. Here's a positive naivete in the statement which is made a part of the Washington dispatch telling of this strange communication that it is prepared in a way which does not call for any answer. It seems to be in the form of notification of what is claimed to be a violation of neutrality by two citing inmate and praiseworthy from a world's point of view, shall not be denied to the people of this state. There may be regulations even to prohibition, wherever the people in its sovereign right decree but right for Californians to drink wine if they choose; in public place; within municipalities; and condemn property necessary or convenient for that purpose? approved March 6th; August 3rd; February 3rd; April 3rd; May 3rd; June 3rd; July 3rd; August 3rd; September 3rd; October 3rd; November 3rd; December 3rd; January 3rd; February 3rd; March 3rd; April 3rd; May 3rd; June 3rd; July 3rd; August 3rd; September 3rd; October 3rd; November 3rd; December 3rd; January 3rd; February 3rd; March 3rd; April 3rd; May 3rd; June 3rd; July 3rd; August 3rd; September 3rd; October 3rd; November 3rd; December 3rd; January 3rd; February 3rd; March 3rd; April 3rd; May 3rd; June 3rd; July 3rd; August 3rd; September 3rd; October 3rd; November 3rd; December 3rd; January 3rd; February 3rd; March 3rd; April 3rd; May 3rd; June 3rd; July 3rd; August 3rd; September 3rd; October 3rd; November 3rd; December 3rd; January 3rd; February 3rd; March 3rd; April 3rd; May 3rd; June 3rd; July 3rd; August 3rd; September 3rd; October 3rd; November 3rd; December 3rd; January 3rd; February 3rd; March WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away Anahlm women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fall make life a burden. Backache, hip pain, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They attack kidney diseases by striking at the cause. Here's proof of their merit in an Anahlm woman's words: Mrs. John Broderick, R. F. D. No. 2, Anahlm, Cal., says: "I was bothered for years by kidney trouble. I had terrible pains in the small of my back, which often changed to a constant, dull ache through my kidneys. I became weak and run down and was unable to rest well. Last month I commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills and they have given me more relief than any other remedy I had ever taken. They went to the seat of the trouble and I now feel a great deal better. Doan's Kidney Pills have my highest endorsement." Price 500, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Broderick had. Foster-Milburn Co., Propsa, Buffalo, N.Y.—Adv. Mrs. Parkhurst has found the 401st reason for the European war. But everybody could have guessed her reason at the first trial. We have no American rumors of invading aircraft. It is much more pleasant to dream about mysterious agents of foreign governments paying fabulous prices for horses and mules. The board of supervisors let the contract for building the dormitory at the county hospital to Fred Selfert. The building will be a large one, and will be used for the accommodation of the nurses, etc., as well as administration offices. It is said by those in position to know that the design of the architect is very good, for the character of the building wanted. The price asked by Selfert's bid was $10,-925. AGRICULTURAL NOTES Walnut deliveries in the Santa Ana district are practically finished. One hundred and twenty-nine carloads have been shipped to date. A canyass is being made of beet growers of Talbert, Artesia and other beet growing districts of Los Angeles and Orange counties to induce them to grow their own sugar beet seed. Clexico is sending out a call for cotton pickers. Two thousand will be needed to harvest the crop. Inexperienced pickers, however, will not make more than a dollar a day until they become accustomed to the work. Refrigeration rates on carload shipments of deciduous fruit from California points to Denver, Chicago, New Orleans, Kansas City, St. Louis, Philadelphia, New York and common points have been declared reasonable by the interstate commerce commission. California bee keepers have just completed gathering the 1914 honey crop. According to the bureau of crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture, the yield per colony of bees was 75 pounds. In 1913 the production per hive was 36 pounds. 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 courses. 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 Phone: 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.