anaheim-gazette 1914-12-03

SANTA GREETING See Us for Tops, Dolls, Doll We Can Save Let GRAHAM ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGEMENT Miss Kate Sutherland Soqn to Marry Young Hanford Engineer About sixty of the Baracas, Phila-thaen's and friends enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Kate Sutherland Friday evening in the primary room of names required for initiative, referendum and recall petitions. This will be as follows: For an initiative petition proposing a law or amendment to the constitution (8 per cent of the vote cast for governor), 76,932. For initiative petitions, proposing a law to be enacted or rejected by the Legislature without change or amendment (5 per cent), 48,082. For referendum petitions (5 per cent) 48,082. PLAGENT Now that the one is talking of it to be held on evenings of Frid this week at the The program c ed Prof. Ehrenfei tractions for the be given on Frida The cooking c ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGEMENT Miss Kate Sutherland Soon to Marry Young Hanford Engineer About sixty of the Baracas, Philadelphia and friends enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Kate Sutherland Friday evening in the primary room of the First M. E. church. The room was artistically transformed into a salon by hanging the walls with tapestries and lace draperies dotted with clusters of holly. Suspended from the ceiling were baskets of holy and festoons of green, while Chinese lanterns softened the glow of the electric lights. Games and original stunts interspersed with musical and dramatic numbers contributed to the pleasure of the guests. A unique feature of the evening was the novel manner in which was announced the engagement of Miss Kate Sutherland to Mr. Charles McCullah of Hanford, Cal., which came as a complete surprise to all. Mr. McCullah is a graduate of the Oakland Polytechnic college of engineering and is to be congratulated upon having won the heart and hand of one of Anaheim's most charming and accomplished young ladles. Freshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed, having profiled their sincere congratulations. Misses Anna Kettler, Gertrude Uanalsen and Margaret Muller of Los Angeles and Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Hocker and daughter of Fullerton were the out of town guests. Miss Sutherland is the only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland, and is resident teacher in the Anaheim Branch of the University of Southern California college of music. OPENING FOR INDUSTRY The potter and his clay are about the oldest figure in human art representing the development of civilization, and the potter is with us still in vastly larger numbers than ever before. Alexander W. Robertson is an expert potter who has practiced the art for many years. He is now practically retired and living at Elsinore, but old man as he is, his mind is active, and takes cognizance of the opportunity opened by the European war for new industries in California. He says California is the only state in the Union that has all the clays needed for dum and recall petitions. This will be as follows: For an initiative petition proposing a law or amendment to the constitution (8 per cent of the vote cast for governor), 76,932. For initiative petitions, proposing a law to be enacted or rejected by the Legislature without change or amendment (5 per cent), 48,082. For referendum petitions (5 per cent) 48,082. For petitions to recall the governor (12 per cent) 115,398. NEW PROCESS OF PRESERVING CIDAR Can be Concentrated to One-Fifth and Kept Sweet Indefinitely The recently discovered method of concentrating apple cider by freezing and centrifugal process is being given a commercial test by specialists of the fruit and vegetable utilization laboratory of the department of agriculture. A cider mill in the Hood River valley, Oregon, under the supervision of the department, has undertaken to manufacture and test on the retail market 1,000 gallons of concentrated cider, which will represent 5,000 gallons of ordinary apple cider with only the water removed. The new method, it is believed, makes possible the concentrating of cider in such a way that it will keep better than raw cider and also be reduced in bulk, so that it can be shipped profitably long distances from the apple growing regions. The old attempts to concentrate cider by boiling have been failures because heat destroys the delicate flavor of cider. Under the new method nothing is taken from the cider but the water, and the resultant product is a thick liquid which contains all the apple juice products and which can be restored to excellent sweet cider by the simple addition of four parts of water. The process, as described by the department's specialists, consists of freezing ordinary cider solid. The cider ice is then crushed and put into centrifugal machines such as are used in making cane sugar. When the cider ice is whirled rapidly, the concentrated juice is thrown off and collected. The water remains in the machine as ice. Now that the ripe one is talking of it to be held on evenings of Fridays this week at the program co-ed Prof. Ehrenfeuer tractions for them be given on Fridays. The cooking can unusual interest one and the awake Saturday evening an exciting event. The cafeteria evening at 6 o'clock portunea. Much time has been put on the list the indications possible market yet. Mr. and Mrs. J ed Mr. and Mrs. on Thanksgiving toring they were and Goodman co-avenue by a Ford en by Mr. Hill was seriously involved Hill was thrown car was damaged Mr. and Mrs. O cadia, and Miss geles, were Mrs giving guests. The Bradford guests motored races on Thanksgiving port great sport. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford avenue Correll and fami Drips at dinner Mrs. M. M. St A. Plerottl and day. Workmen are switch to the preservation Compensation of the Orange Growers' connects with other side of Me hundred feet. The nery is so large track of a spur track The cannery exp putting up pumps The potter and his clay are about the oldest figure in human art representing the development of civilization, and the potter is with us still in vastly larger numbers than ever before. Alexander W. Robertson is an expert potter who has practiced the art for many years. He is now practically retired and living at Elsinore, but old man as he is, his mind is active, and takes cognizance of the opportunity opened by the European war for new industries in California. He says California is the only state in the Union that has all the clays necessary for the production of the finest grades of pottery, and that it lies here in abundance. He astonished his audience by saying that a man who produces teapots in a factory can turn out 3600 of them in ten hours, or at a rate of six a minute for the entire day. The existence of potter's clay of the finest quality and in the greatest abundance in Southern California is an old story. But the impetus to the consideration now is the war in Europe, which is cutting off the supplies coming from Germany, Belgium and France, as well as from England. Not only is America dependent on the continent of Europe for most of its pottery, but so is the rest of the world for a great deal of fine clay products. This gives Southern California her opportunity, and as the American people have the capital and the brains it is not to much to expect to see a vast industry developed here with the beginning very soon. The war is sure to drive thousands of skilled artisans from the continent of Europe and from the British Isles, and they will be glad to find an opportunity to practice their arts and handicrafts in America. Now is the time to make a beginning. TOTAL VOTE NEARLY A MILLION According to the official returns canvassed by Secretary of State Jordan, the total vote for all candidates for governor at the general election November 3 was 961,647. As the registration for the election qualified on October 3 was 1,218,345, the vote cast at the gubernatorial election was a 79 per cent vote. Under the election laws, this will automatically increase the number of juice products and which can be restored to excellent sweet cider by the simple addition of four parts of water. The process, as described by the department's specialists, consists of freezing ordinary cider solid. The cider ice is then crushed and put into centrifugal machines such as are used in making cane sugar. When the cider ice is whirled rapidly, the concentrated juice is thrown off and collected. The water remains in the machine as ice. At ordinary household refrigerator temperatures this syrup like cider will keep perfectly for a month or six weeks, and if kept at low temperatures in cold storage, will keep for prolonged periods. At ordinary house temperatures, it of course, will keep a shorter time. To make the concentrated syrup, the cider mill must add to its equipment an ice making machine and centrifugal machinery, so that the process is not practical on a small scale. The specialists are hopeful, however, that the commercial test being conducted in Oregon will show that it will be possible for apple growers to concentrate their excess cider and ship it profitably to the far south or to other non-producing regions. The specialists also believe that it will enable apple producers to prolong the market for cider. Fred Segner was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Part or all improved 20 acres rich foot hill frostless land; set to young valencia oranges; buildings, pumping plant, 5 pipe lines. Clear of incumbrance. $1000 per acre. Will take clear income property as part payment, mortgage for balance. Best bargain in Orange county. E. W. Pyne (owner) Anaheim, Route 3. Phone 23-J 3. (Regular commission to agents) 10-1-tf. ANAHEIM GAZETTE A CLAUS HEADQUARTERS Doll Buggies, Wagons, Velocipedes---A Big Can Save You Money. Come and Let Us Frame Your Pictures AM FURNITURE CO THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER PLAGENTIA NOTES Now that the races are over every one is talking of the Christmas market to be held on the afternoons and evenings of Friday and Saturday of this week at the Club House. The program committee has secured Prof. Ehrenfeldt as one of the attractions for their entertainment to be given on Friday night. The cooking contest is attracting and burned in Los Angeles thousands of dollars worth of the prohibited drug and smoking parphenalia. Friday night they came here for an inspection of Chinese houses around this city, Santa Ana and Orange. Santa Ana has no Chinatown. The nearest resemblance is Wing's vegetable gardens. At Orange there was a great scrambling when the officers arrived, and it is supposed that the opium was hidden. Wong Owen was arrested and charged with having an opium pipe in one and his advice should be taken, especially by people living outside the treaties DoT. He says: "In the citrus industry it is well to emulate the example of the Germans and in time of peace prepare for war. We had no frost last winter and may not have none this winter or next. I hope we are entering on a series of good years when we shall be free from damaging cold. We can never tell, however, what will happen; we know for a certainty that damaging frosts come and the only wise thing is to perfect our system of frost warnings and to have the orchard heaters ready." Dr. Carpenter's advice is sound. In Now that the races are over every one is talking of the Christmas market to be held on the afternoons and evenings of Friday and Saturday of this week at the Club House. The program committee has secured Prof. Ehrenfeldt as one of the attractions for their entertainment to be given on Friday night. The cooking contest is attracting unusual interest being free to everyone and the awarding of prizes on Saturday evening will undoubtedly be an exciting event. The cafeteria supper served each evening at 6 o'clock will be most opportunity. Much thought and work have been put on the individual booths and the indications point to the most successful market yet held by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Jacobsen entertained their children at a family dinner party on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Miss Jacobson and Miss Brandwell of Los Angeles and Louis Jacobsen and family of Placentia were guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lauders of Pasadena on Thanksgiving day. While out motoring they were run into on the Stern and Goodman corner of Placentia avenue by a Ford car of Orange driven by Mr. Hill. Fortunately no one was seriously injured, although Mrs. Hill was thrown out. Mr. O'Brian's car was damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Sumwalt of Arcadia, and Miss Preston of Los Angeles, were Mrs. Pilgrim's Thanksgiving guests. The Bradford family and their guests motored to Corona to see the races on Thanksgiving day and report great sport. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Westment of Bradford avenue entertained Mr. Glen Correll and family and Mr. Mrs. Drips at dinner Thursday. Mrs. M. M. Strain entertained Mr. A. Plerotti and family Thanksgiving day. Workmen are busy putting in a switch to the plant of the Placentia preserving Company. This is an extension of the present switch to the Orange Growers' packing house and connects with the main line on the other side of Melrose avenue, a few hundred feet. The output of the cannery is so large this year that the need of a spur track became very urgent. The cannery expects soon to start putting up pumpkin, as the tomatoes of dollars worth of the prohibited drug and smoking parhernalia. Friday night they came here for an inspection of Chinese houses around this city, Santa Ana and Orange. Santa Ana has no Chinatown. The nearest resemblance is Wing's vegetable gardens. At Orange there was a great scrambling when the officers arrived, and it is supposed that the opium was hidden. Wong Owen was arrested and charged with having an opium pipe in his possession. His trial was set for December 7, and for want of $200 bail went to jail. Wong's vegetable garden was visited Saturday morning. There a find was made. A small can about three inches high was seized. It contained $76 worth of opium, which the inspector declared is contraband, probably brought in from Mexico. Gin Jim, a weary-eyed Celestial, was also found smoking it. He was placed under arrest. Gin Jim said he paid $45 for it. In Mexico the can would cost $12. A small quantity of yen shee, which is burned opium, a pipe, a peanut oil lamp, an opium lamp, and other articles were taken into court. When the trial is over with these articles, including the opium, will be destroyed. The two Chinamen were arraigned before Justice Cox Monday, who extracted $400 from them, which was promptly paid. Gin Jim was fined $300 for having opium in his possession and Wang was tapped $100 for using the owner of a pipe. HOBO SHOT BY FULLERTON MAN Goes to County Hospital to Have Numerous Wounds Dressed Charles Clark is the name given by a transient who was taken to the County hospital Tuesday morning by City Marshal French with a number of gunshot wounds in his left thigh. Bill Smith fired the shot which struck the hobo while the latter was digging sweet potatoes in Smith's garden near the Santa Fe tracks, east of Fullerton. Smith says he has had to watch his sweet potato patch day and night to prevent the loss of his crop to the hobo crowd, always numerous, passing that way. There was a number in camp near the track Sunday. Clark's story, as told to the Marshal is that one of the crowd got a piece of fresh pork from some source of dollars worth of the prohibited drug and smoking parhernalia. Friday night they came here for an inspection of Chinese houses around this city, Santa Ana and Orange. Santa Ana has no Chinatown. The nearest resemblance is Wing's vegetable gardens. At Orange there was a great scrambling when the officers arrived, and it is supposed that the opium was hidden. Wong Owen was arrested and charged with having an opium pipe in his possession. His trial was set for December 7, and for want of $200 bail went to jail. Wong's vegetable garden was visited Saturday morning. There a find was made. A small can about three inches high was seized. It contained $76 worth of opium, which the inspector declared is contraband, probably brought in from Mexico. Gin Jim, a weary-eyed Celestial, was also found smoking it. He was placed under arrest. Gin Jim said he paid $45 for it. In Mexico the can would cost $12. A small quantity of yen shee, which is burned opium, a pipe, a peanut oil lamp, an opium lamp, and other articles were taken into court. When the trial is over with these articles, including the opium, will be destroyed. The two Chinamen were arraigned before Justice Cox Monday, who extracted $400 from them, which was promptly paid. Gin Jim was fined $300 for having opium in his possession and Wang was tapped $100 for using the owner of a pipe. HOBO SHOT BY FULLERTON MAN Goes to County Hospital to Have Numerous Wounds Dressed Charles Clark is the name given by a transient who was taken to the County hospital Tuesday morning by City Marshal French with a number of gunshot wounds in his left thigh. Bill Smith fired the shot which struck the hobo while the latter was digging sweet potatoes in Smith's garden near the Santa Fe tracks, east of Fullerton. Smith says he has had to watch his sweet potato patch day and night to prevent the loss of his crop to the hobo crowd, always numerous, passing that way. There was a number in camp near the track Sunday. Clark's story, as told to the Marshal is that one of the crowd got a piece of fresh pork from some source of dollars worth of the prohibited drug and smoking parhernalia. Friday night they came here for an inspection of Chinese houses around this city, Santa Ana and Orange. Santa Ana has no Chinatown. The nearest resemblance is Wing's vegetable gardens. At Orange there was a great scrambling when the officers arrived, and it is supposed that the opium was hidden. Wong Owen was arrested and charged with having an opium pipe in his possession. His trial was set for December 7, and for want of $200 bail went to jail. Wong's vegetable garden was visited Saturday morning. There a find was made. A small can about three inches high was seized. It contained $76 worth of opium, which the inspector declared is contraband, probably brought in from Mexico. Gin Jim, a weary-eyed Celestial, was also found smoking it. He was placed under arrest. Gin Jim said he paid $45 for it. In Mexico the can would cost $12. A small quantity of yen shee, which is burned opium, a pipe, a peanut oil lamp, an opium lamp, and other articles were taken into court. When the trial is over with these articles, including the opium, will be destroyed. The two Chinamen were arraigned before Justice Cox Monday, who extracted $400 from them, which was promptly paid. Gin Jim was fined $300 for having opium in his possession and Wang was tapped $100 for using the owner of a pipe. HOBO SHOT BY FULLERTON MAN Goes to County Hospital to Have Numerous Wounds Dressed Charles Clark is the name given by a transient who was taken to the County hospital Tuesday morning by City Marshal French with a number of gunshot wounds in his left thigh. Bill Smith fired the shot which struck the hobo while the latter was digging sweet potatoes in Smith's garden near the Santa Fe tracks, east of Fullerton. Smith says he has had to watch his sweet potato patch day and night to prevent the loss of his crop to the hobo crowd, always numerous, passing that way. There was a number in camp near the track Sunday. Clark's story, as told to the Marshal is that one of the crowd got a piece of fresh pork from some source of dollars worth of the prohibited drug and smoking parhernalia. Friday night they came here for an inspection of Chinese houses around this city, Santa Ana and Orange. Santa Ana has no Chinatown. The nearest resemblance is Wing's vegetable gardens. At Orange there was a great scrambling when the officers arrived, and it is supposed that the opium was hidden. Wong Owen was arrested and charged with having an opium pipe in his possession. His trial was set for December 7, and for want of $200 bail went to jail. Wong's vegetable garden was visited Saturday morning. There a find was made. A small can about three inches high was seized. It contained $76 worth of opium, which the inspector declared is contraband, probably brought in from Mexico. Gin Jim, a weary-eyed Celestial, was also found smoking it. He was placed under arrest. Gin Jim said he paid $45 for it. In Mexico the can would cost $12. A small quantity of yen shee, which is burned opium, a pipe, a peanut oil lamp, an opium lamp, and other articles were taken into court. When the trial is over with these articles, including the opium, will be destroyed. The two Chinamen were arraigned before Justice Cox Monday, who extracted $400 from them, which was promptly paid. Gin Jim was fined $300 for having opium in his possession and Wang was tapped $100 for using the owner of a pipe. HOBO SHOT BY FULLERTON MAN Goes to County Hospital to Have Numerous Wounds Dressed Charles Clark is the name given by a transient who was taken to the County hospital Tuesday morning by City Marshal French with a number of gunshot wounds in his left thigh. Bill Smith fired the shot which struck the hobo while the latter was digging sweet potatoes in Smith's garden near the Santa Fe tracks, east of Fullerton. Smith says he has had to watch his sweet potato patch day and night to prevent the loss of his crop to the hobo crowd, always numerous, passing that way. There was a number in camp near the track Sunday. Clark's story, as told to the Marshal is that one of the crowd got a piece of fresh pork from some source of dollars worth of the prohibited drug and smoking parhernalia. Friday night they came here for an inspection of Chinese houses around this city, Santa Ana and Orange. Santa Ana has no Chinatown. The nearest resemblance is Wing's vegetable gardens. At Orange there was a great scrambling when the officers arrived, and it is supposed that the opium was hidden. Wong Owen was arrested and charged with having an opium pipe in his possession. His trial was set for December 7, and for want of $200 bail went to jail. Wong's vegetable garden was visited Saturday morning. There a find was made. A small can about three inches high was seized. It contained $76 worth of opium, which the inspector declared is contraband, probably brought in from Mexico. Gin Jim, a weary-eyed Celestial, was also found smoking it. He was placed under arrest. Gin Jim said he paid $45 for it. In Mexico the can would cost $12. A small quantity of yen shee, which is burned opium, a pipe, a peanut oil lamp, an opium lamp, and other articles were taken into court. When the trial is over with these articles, including the opium, will be destroyed. The two Chinamen were arraigned before Justice Cox Monday, who extracted $400 from them, which was promptly paid.Gin Jim was fined $300 for having opium in his possession and Wang was tapped $100 for using the owner of a pipe. HOBO SHOT BY FULLERTON MAN Goes to County Hospital to Have Numerous Wounds Dressed Charles Clark is the name given by a transient who was taken to the County hospital Tuesday morning by City Marshal French with a number of gunshot wounds in his left thigh. Bill Smith fired the shot which struck the hobo while the latter was digging sweet potatoes in Smith's garden near the Santa Fe tracks, east of Fullerton. Smith says he has had to watch his sweet potato patch day and night to prevent the loss of his crop to the hobo crowd, always numerous, passing that way. There was a number in camp near the track Sunday. Clark's story, as told to the Marshal is that one of the crowd got a piece of fresh pork from some source of dollars worth of the prohibited drug and smoking parhernalia. Friday night they came here for an inspection of Chinese houses around this city，Santa Ana和Orange。Santa Ana has no Chinatown。The nearest resemblance is Wing's vegetable gardens.of dollars worth ofthe prohibited drugand smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnasahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnasahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnasahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnasahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnasahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnasaandOrange。SantaAnansahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusaandOrange。SantaAnusahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusa和Orange。SantaAnusahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusa和Orange。SantaAnusahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrugandsmokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusa和Orange。SantaAnusahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusa和Orange。SantaAnusahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusa和Orange。SantaAnusahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusa和Orange。SantaAnusahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusa和Orange。SantaAnusahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusa和Orange。SantaAnusahasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SantaAnusa和Orange。SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesaroundthiscity,SandaushasnoChinatown。ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesroundthechair.ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesroundthechair.ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesroundthechair.ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycamehereforaninspectionofChinesehousesroundthechair.ThenearestresemblanceisWing'Svegetablegardens.ofdollarsworthoftheprohibiteddrug和smokingparhernalia.FridaynighttheycameHereforanInscriptionOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOfCountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwaysAssociationOFcountyWaterwayssocietyOfficerForEachYearToBeAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffectedByAffected INSPECTORS RAID CHINESE QUARTERS Nothing Doing at Anaheim but Orange And Santa Ana Yield up Victims Roy Jones, inspector for the state board of pharmacy, and E. A. Lighton, attorney for said board, sweeped down upon the Celestials of Anahelm, Santa Ana and Orange Saturday and searched their houses in the hope of finding someone who was engaged in handling or smoking contraband opium. At Anahelm they found an innocent peaceful colony of Chinks, who fear the law and abjure the pipe. Tobacco is the strongest narcotic used by them, and the good people at Sacramento have not yet made it a misdemeanor to use it or a felony to sell it. The state officials have confiscated the hobo while the latter was digging sweet potatoes in Smith's garden near the Santa Fe tracks, east of Fullerton. Smith says he has had to watch his sweet potato patch day and night to prevent the loss of his crop to the hobo crowd, always numerous, passing that way. There was a number in camp near the track Sunday. Clark's story, as told to the Marshal is that one of the crowd got a piece of fresh pork from some source and the suggestion was made to him that some of the sweet potatoes in the field near by would be good to cook with the pork. He walked around the place to satisfy himself that nobody was there to interfere. When he went inside the fence and begun to dig. He was in a stooping position pulling potatoes from the ground when the shot struck him. Smith unseen by the hobo, had been watching him all the time and shot at him without warning. The fellow lost no time in getting outside the fence, but was too seriously hurt to go farther. His companions made a hasty departure from the camp and were out of sight when officers came to take charge of Clark. Whether Smith must face a trial in court for the course he took to protect his property is a question which the District Attorney will decide, the officers at Fullerton declining to take any action except at his direction. GOVERNMENT EXPERT ADVOCATES SMUDGE Says Citrus Growers in Regions Subject to Frost Should be Prepared Dr. Ford A. Carpenter, United States western bureau representative in Los Angeles makes a suggestion as to orange and lemon growers, but his advice will probably be considered inapplicable to the growers of Anaheim and vicinity as they believe themselves immune from damage by frost. However the Doctor's suggestion is a good D. L. Beard, President of the Inland waterways association of California, announces a program of great activity, which is very largely of interest to the counties south of Tehachapi. This includes ascertainment of the needs of each particular locality; the work required from the Inland Waterways association of California to provide for better conditions; the appointment of local committees charged with the duty of organizing their representatives and formulating local programs for work; also, extensive membership campaigns to the support of which the members of the Executive Committee of the association from the counties south of Tehachapi was pledged at the Stockton convention. The Executive Committee members of the southern counties, headed by T. E. Glbbon as third vice president, include the following, T. E. Glbbon, R. W. Pridham, Horace G. Hamilton, W. W. Wilcox, C. R. Leeds, J. W. Reagran, Willis Booth, R. Choat, W. May Garland and Charles Donlon. Meetings will be called in Southern California soon, which will be attended by officers of the association and members of the executive committee from all parts of the state. At the Stockton convention several resolutions were adopted unanimously, by which the Inland Waterways association was pledged to work for the following purposes: To secure action on the part of the United States government to protect the Imperial Valley and the $75,000,000 that the people of that valley have developed within recent years, from the disastrous effects of the overflow of the Colorado river. The association has addressed letters to the California Congressional delegation, and has been informed that Senator George C. Porkins has introduced a bill in favor of the Imperial Valley work. Favoring the conservation of the flood waters of the Colorado River by the national government, and asking the federal government to appropriate $5,000,000 per year for a term of ten years; also, the beginning of the work at the earliest possible time. To urge the state and national government, with the county of Los Angeles, to protect areas in Los Angeles county, subject to the overflow of the Los Angeles and San Gabriel rivers; QUARTERS es---A Big Line at a Small Price. come and See ictures THE COMPANY ER also, to guard the harbor of Los Angeles from injury by floods which carry down slit to the harbor. The executive committee members south of Tehachapi will be asked to arrange for meetings in the near future, at which all projects desired by Southern California may be explained in full to the officers and other representatives of the association. WET AND DRY STATES As a result of the November elections there are now fourteen states in the dry column. They are Arizona, California, Kansas, Maine, New York. WHERE IT RAINS SOME For nine months of the year it rains some on the Isthmus of Panama. The precipitation of one month not long ago was 59 inches. This broke even the Panama rainy season record and nothing like it has occurred since, but with something like an average of 12 feet of rainfall in nine months the Isthmus can keep up a showing of dampness without being worried about an ability to live up to soaking records. living outside the says: industry it is well example of the Gerof peace prepare for frost last winter and this winter or next tering on a series of we shall be free from We can never tell, will happen; we know that damaging frosts wise thing is to perfrost warnings and heaters ready." advice is sound. In interences of the last regions subject to many growers whose lacking any equipprotection. Experience in effective system of will save all the fruit old spell and in the cold will save some on the trees in condition will produce much season. reasonthing to talk is one of the inclit business, citrus or California, Colorado, Western. growers and propeaches and hoped some very eforchard heating who really aims to lessen on business printo neglect this inpossible trouble. of the last few days dry, cold weather, will follow and conditions disaphowever, is to be Some of our large been adequately equipprotection outits since many of the small sitting to luck. culture course to pursue commons laggards to get danger period from January 15 comes. WAYS ASSOCIATION Activity for Counties of Tehachapl President of the Inassociation of Californium program of great acvery largely of intersouth of Tehachapl, ascertainment of the particular locality; the from the Inland Waterof California to proditions; the appointmentees charged with organizing their repreformulating local pro- Pearls in Abalones. Albert Duarte last week found several fine pearls in abalone taken near Arch Rock, near Newport Beach, where he has a craw fish trap. There is only a pearl in about every five hundredth abalone but Albert seems to always get that one. H. C. Castle found what was perhaps the largest abalone pearl ever seen in this country. It was the shape of a rooster spur and about three inches in length. Two smaller pearls were found in the same abalone. The large pearl was sold to Max W. Relchenbach, who had it polished. The pearls are not found loose in the shells but are in the stomach of the abalone, and the theory is that they are caused by some foreign substance becoming lodged in the abalone. For nine months of the year it rains some on the Isthmus of Panama. The precipitation of one month not long ago was 59 inches. This broke even the Panama rainy season record and nothing like it has occurred since, but with something like an average of 12 feet of rainfall in nine months the Isthmus can keep up a showing of dampness without being worried about an ability to live up to soaking records. Gatun Lake, the artificial body of water created by Lieut. William L. Clibert by the hard process of damming the unruly Chagres river, is now at the close of the rainy season, at the high level which the army officer predicted it would reach. The Chagres pouring into the valley made the lake but the rain made the Chagres. For the next three months the river will be little more than a trickling rill but enough water has been stored to keep the lake level as it is until the rains descend and the floods come once more as they have descended and come uninterruptedly ever since the days of Balboa, and since how long before nobody knows. The United States government has built a lock canal across the Isthmus of Panama. A sea-level waterway would have been imperative if the skies above the Isthmus were not in the habit of weeping day in and day out for nineteenth of the year. Some of the Panamanians through the years probably looked upon the drenchings as a curse, but commerce must look upon them as a blessing Every mile of the way through the canal, except for the comparatively short distances of the ocean approaches, the trading ships of the world will sail through fresh rain water. All water is rain water, but down at Panama, somehow or other, it seems as if a liquid differentiation probably might be termed. Col, Wickersheim of Fullerton claims that during the 23 months he has handled the Ford auto he has sold one machine for each twenty persons within his territory, and during the coming year he expects to reduce this ratio to one Ford for every ten inhabitants. This partially explains why the company has decided to reduce the length of its car eighteen inches. Little Edith Bishop gave an enter- President of the In-association of California program of great accession largely of inter-territory of Tehachapi, descentment of the particular locality; from the Inland Water of California to pro-condition; the appointment charged with organizing their re-formulating local pro-condition; extensive memorials to the support of officers of the Executive association from the of Tehachapi was Stockton convention, committee members of counties, headed by T. E. vice president, in-ning, T. E. Gibbon, R. G. Hamilton, W. Leeds, J. W. Reagan, Choat, W. May Gar-Donlon. He called in South-boon, which will be at-arts of the association of the executive compo-ments of the state. At convention several res-sulted unanimously, and land Waterways as-added to work for the eses: On the part of the government to protect valley and the $75,000-people of that valley have been recent years, from effects of the overflow river. The association matters to the California negotiation, and has been governor George C. Perceased a bill in favor of valley work. Conservation of the Colorado River government, and ask-government to appro-pare year for a term also, the beginning of the earliest possible state and national govern-ance of the county of Los An-areas in Los Angeles to the overflow of the San Gabriel rivers; is only a pearl in about every five hundredth abalone but Albert seems to always get that one. H. C. Castle found what was perhaps the largest abalone pearl ever seen in this country. It was the shape of a rooster spur and about three inches in length. Two smaller pearls were found in the same abalone. The large pearl was sold to Max W. Relchenbach, who had it polished. The pearls are not found loose in the shells but are in the stomachs of the abalones, and the theory is that they are caused by some foreign substance becoming lodged in the abalone, which covers it with the pearly substance as a protection. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett, Dr. and Mrs. Wickett of Placentia and Mrs. Robert Johnston went up to Pasadena Sunday on a visit to friends. Little Edith Bishop gave an entertainment to a number of her small friends last Friday, it being her fifth birthday. Fifteen guests were present and enjoyed her hospitality. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop of the Boston bakery. NO. 571 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Southern County Bank OF ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA AS OF THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 19th DAY OF NOV., 1914. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $ 97,063.41 Overdrafts ... 322.79 Bonds, Warrants and Other Securities Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures ... 2,592.73 Due from Reserve Banks ... 10,441.56 Actual Cash on Hand ... 6,821.24 Checks and other Cash Items ... 2,218.93 Other resources ... 42.50 Total ... $119,503.16 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ... $ 25,000.00 Undivided Profits, Less Expenses and Taxes paid ... 1,782.35 Other Existing Profits, Collected, but not in Undivided Profits Account. Individual Deposits subject to check Savings Deposits ... 87,651.08 Demand Certificates of Deposit ... 2,798.70 Time Certificates of Deposit ... 2,271.03 State, County and Municipal Deposits ... 18,000.00 Total ... $119,503.16 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange J. S. KILLIAN, Vice-president, and CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier, of The Southern County Bank, being duly sworn, each for himself says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, the 30th day of November, 1914. (Seal) F. G. Spencer. Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. Col. Wickersheim of Fullerton claims that during the 23 months he has handled the Ford auto he has sold one machine for each twenty persons within his territory, and during the coming year he expects to reduce this ratio to one Ford for every ten inhabitants. This partially explains why the company has decided to reduce the length of its car eighteen inches.