anaheim-gazette 1914-12-10

HOLD ELECTION ON FRIDAY DEC. 18 THREE TRUSTEES OF ANAHEIM STORM WATER DISTRICT TO BE SELECTED BY VOTERS MUCH OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY SUPERVISORS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY At the adjourned meeting of the board of supervisors Wednesday of last week an election was called for the purpose of electing three trustees of the Anaheim Storm Water District of Orange county, the same to be held on Friday, December 18. Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. A census was ordered taken in Anaheim, Fullerton, Westminster Huntington Beach and Orange judicial townships and the enumerators were appointed at $4 per day. The resignation of C. A. Haynes and wife as Supt. and assistant of the Detention home was accepted. The board appointed C. R. Munson and wife as Supt. and assistant of the Detention home. The county treasurer was given permission to purchase $500 of stamps and $500 of U. S. revenue stamps, for county officers. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for alterations in the Court House, bids to be opened December 15, 1914, at 11 A. M. The county auditor was directed to transfer $1000 from the general expense fund to the forestry fund and $2000 from the current expense fund to the county farm fund. The board adjourned to Dec. 2, 1914 at 10 a.m. At the meeting Wednesday the matter of bids for the Delhi school district bonds was continued to Dec. 8, 1914 at 3 p.m. ones that the only things that properly belong in the mouth are food and drink. Many a child has signed its own death warrant when it placed in its mouth the point of a slate pencll. The bulletin in conclusion says our chief reliance, therefore, for public control of scarlet fever lies first in the provision for adequate contagious disease hospitals where all the measures for the isolation of scarlet fever can be properly carried out; second, in the prompt reporting by physicians of scarlet fever cases; third, in providing a sufficient number of inspectors and visiting nurses in health departments for the purpose of visiting the homes where scarlet fever cases occur and seeing that proper sanitary precautions in regard to isolation are observed; and fourth, adequate systems of medical supervision of school children; the abolition of the common drinking cup, the common towel, the common slate and lead pencll in all our schools. INSPECTION OF MEATS Over One Million Carcasses Condemned by the Government In an address made before the American Public Health Association at Jacksonville, Florida, George H. Shaw, sanitary engineer of the United States department of Agriculture, stated that during the past eight years over a million whole carcasses have been condemned by the federal meat inspection service. This information will come as a big surprise to the general public which has only a hazy idea that there is such a thing as government meat inspection and no idea at all that this inspection service, as far as it goes, is the most thorough and efficient in the world. Mr. Shaw made the statement that 60 per cent of the meat supply of the country is federal inspected, and of the remaining 40 per cent a large portion receives more or less efficient local inspection. The uninspected portion, he stated, is often prepared under most unsavory conditions and furthermore is undoubtedly derived from animals having considerably higher percentage of disease than those slaughtered under government inspection, since tuberculosis cows sippi, the United States most powerful squadron in existent of seven dreadnaughts. In an article for gan of the British rrenderergast says "With perhaps Japanese Fuso, not the fleets in action pare with these o in the matter of ly will be the last years after their "During the lign sign of American played a remark collience. It has in the very first naughts that plan of more practice end-on fire at o navies had tried mounting big guerrine plan had "These now All located from the Nevada and were designed a and the numero resemblance bete raise the similar vulgar coincident of design the U.S. a striking count naughts whose m have been shovel will fit." "The difference titer stowage of can ships and rangements of o ships. America been reared in thof secrecy; strcisf has gon far some of the fines." The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for alterations in the Court House, bids to be opened December 15, 1914, at 11 A.M. The county auditor was directed to transfer $1000 from the general expense fund to the forestry fund and $2000 from the current expense fund to the county farm fund. The board adjourned to Dec. 2, 1914 at 10 a.m. At the meeting Wednesday the matter of bids for the Delhi school district bonds was continued to Dec. 8, 1914; at 2 p.m. A spraying license was ordered issued to C.A. Westgate on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. The county assessor was directed to attend the state convention of assessors at Merced, Cal. D.W. McDannald was given supervision of the lecturers at the Wold's fairs. The petition of W.T. Brown, et al., to abandon a portion of a street in Fullerton Road district, was granted. The petition of W.T. Brown, et al., for a county road in Fullerton Road district was granted. The auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $300 on the advertising fund in favor of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, for a county exhibit. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of a bridge across Brea canyon on Central Avenue, bids to be opened Dec. 15, 1914 at 11 a.m. The contract and bond for the improvement of Brea canyon road were accepted and approved. The contract and bond for the erection of cottages at the county farm were accepted and approved. Newport Beach road, section 1 and Newport avenue road, were accepted. Ordinance No. 122, protecting the trees planted by the county board of forestry, was adopted. The board adjourned to Dec. 8, 1914 at 2 p.m. SCARLET FEVER PREVENTION United States Bureau of Health Issues Instructions on Subject The fact that there was considerable scarlet fever throughout the country this fall caused the United States Public Health Service to issue a bulletin on the subject that should be read in every home and posted in every school house in America. Ignorance and carelessness cause this dreaded disease to spread like wildfire and it is absolutely necessary that the little children as well as their teachers and their mothers should know how to protect themselves. The contagion of scarlet fever is spread principally from the discharge of the nose and throat and the acts responsible for the transmission of the disease from the slick to the wall are those which are common in our everyday life and particularly among children. Mr. Shaw made the statement that 60 per cent of the meat supply of the country is federal inspected, and of the remaining 40 per cent a large portion receives more or less efficient local inspection. The uninspected portion, he stated, is often prepared under most unsavory conditions and furthermore is undoubtedly derived from animals having considerably higher percentage of disease than those slaughtered under government inspection, since tuberculosis cows and suspicious looking animals are often sent to such establishments to avoid condemnation by federal inspectors. The remedy is to be found in his opinion, in efficient state and municipal inspection and the development of the municipal abatinin system common in Europe. Such a system would not only eliminate unsanitary slaughter houses but it would make possible the use of by-products now usually wasted. The condemnation in eight years of 179 million pounds of meat brings about a waste that interests an economist, and Mr. Shaw brought up this point. He said that until recently no provision was made for a second grade product from animals affected locally and only slightly diseased, as is common in Europe. The new regulations which went into effect in November, 1914, however, permit the use of the wholesome portions of such meat when thoroughly sterilized and properly labeled. This provision is expected to add considerably to the amount of meat available for food purposes. The scope and importance of meat inspection is not generally understood or appreciated and it is apparent that a little education on the subject would be helpful. REBUILDING FORTS Germans are Making Forifications At Liege Stronger Than Ever No better illustration can be given of the far sightedness and thoroughness of the German military machine than the elaborate rebuilding operations in course of completion at Liege. In the comparatively short time since its forts were wrecked by the invader's artillery, Liege has been built into a model German fortress, and is to be used as an object lesson for students in the German military schools. It is built as though the Germans expect to stay. All the Belgian forts have been repaired, with a single exception; much of the old artillery has been replaced with Krupp fortress cannon of the latest type, and even the landscape has been remodeled with a view to defense. All the newest ideas of German and Austrian military exports have been embodied in the placing of ordnance, in the erection of ramparts in trenches, observation places, highway mines, secondary battalions as it goes, is the most thorough and efficient in the world. Mr. Shaw made the statement that 60 per cent of the meat supply of the country is federal inspected, and of the remaining 40 per cent a large portion receives more or less efficient local inspection. The uninspected portion, he stated, is often prepared under most unsavory conditions and furthermore is undoubtedly derived from animals having considerably higher percentage of disease than those slaughtered under government inspection, since tuberculosis cows and suspicious looking animals are often sent to such establishments to avoid condemnation by federal inspectors. The remedy is to be found in his opinion, in efficient state and municipal inspection and the development of the municipal abatinin system common in Europe. Such a system would not only eliminate unsanitary slaughter houses but it would make possible the use of by-products now usually wasted. The condemnation in eight years of 179 million pounds of meat brings about a waste that interests an economist, and Mr. Shaw brought up this point. He said that until recently no provision was made for a second grade product from animals affected locally and only slightly diseased, as is common in Europe. The new regulations which went into effect in November, 1914, however, permit the use of the wholesome portions of such meat when thoroughly sterilized and properly labeled. This provision is expected to add considerably to the amount of meat available for food purposes. The scope and importance of meat inspection is not generally understood or appreciated and it is apparent that a little education on the subject would be helpful. REBUILDING FORTS Germans are Making Forifications At Liege Stronger Than Ever No better illustration can be given of the far sightedness and thoroughness of the German military machine than the elaborate rebuilding operations in course of completion at Liege. In the comparatively short time since its forts were wrecked by the invader's artillery, Liege has been built into a model German fortress, and is to be used as an object lesson for students in the German military schools. It is built as though the Germans expect to stay. All the Belgian forts have been repaired, with a single exception; much of the old artillery has been replaced with Krupp fortress cannon of the latest type, and even the landscape has been remodeled with a view to defense. All the newest ideas of German and Austrian military exports have been embodied in the placing of ordnance, in the erection of ramparts in trenches, observation places, highway mines, secondary batalions as it goes, is the most thorough and efficient in the world. Mr. Shaw made the statement that 60 per cent of the meat supply of the country is federal inspected, and of the remaining 40 per cent a large portion receives more or less efficient local inspection. The uninspected portion, he stated, is often prepared under most unsavory conditions and furthermore is undoubtedly derived from animals having considerably higher percentage of disease than those slaughtered under government inspection, since tuberculosis cows and suspicious looking animals are often sent to such establishments to avoid condemnation by federal inspectors. The remedy is to be found in his opinion, in efficient state and municipal inspection and the development of the municipal abatinin system common in Europe. Such a system would not only eliminate unsanitary slaughter houses but it would make possible the use of by-products now usually wasted. The condemnation in eight years of 179 million pounds of meat brings about a waste that interests an economist, and Mr. Shaw brought up this point. He said that until recently no provision was made for a second grade product from animals affected locally and only slightly diseased, as is common in Europe. The new regulations which went into effect in November, 1914, however, permit the use of the wholesome portions of such meat when thoroughly sterilized and properly labeled. This provision is expected to add considerably to the amount of meat available for food purposes. The scope and importance of meat inspection is not generally understood or appreciated and it is apparent that a little education on the subject would be helpful. REBUILDING FORTS Germans are Making Forifications At Liege Stronger Than Ever No better illustration can be given of the far sightedness and thoroughness of the German military machine than the elaborate rebuilding operations in course of completion at Liege. In the comparatively short time since its forts were wrecked by the invader's artillery, Liege has been built into a model German fortress, and is to be used as an object lesson for students in the German military schools. It is built as though the Germans expect to stay. All the Belgian forts have been repaired, with a single exception; much of the old artillery has been replaced with Krupp fortress cannon of the latest type, and even the landscape has been remodeled with a view to defense. All the newest ideas of German and Austrian military exports have been embodied in the placing of ordnance, in the erection of ramparts in trenches, observation places, highway mines, secondary batalions as it goes, is the most thorough and efficient in the world. Mr. Shaw made the statement that 60 per cent of the meat supply of the country is federal inspected, and of the remaining 40 per cent a large portion receives more or less efficient local inspection. The uninspected portion, he stated, is often prepared under most unsavory conditions and furthermore is undoubtedly derived from animals having considerably higher percentage of disease than those slaughtered under government inspection, since tuberculosis cows and suspicious looking animals are often sent to such establishments to avoid condemnation by federal inspectors. The remedy is to be found in his opinion, in efficient state and municipal inspection and the development of the municipal abatinin system common in Europe. Such a system would not only eliminate unsanitary slaughter houses but it would make possible the use of by-products now usually wasted. The condemnation in eight years of 179 million pounds of meat brings about a waste that interests an economist, and Mr. Shaw brought up this point. He said that until recently no provision was made for a second grade product from animals affected locally and only slightly diseased, as is common in Europe. The new regulations which went into effect in November, 1914, however, permit the use of the wholesome portions of such meat when thoroughly sterilized and properly labeled. This provision is expected to add considerably to the amount of meat available for food purposes. The scope and importance of meat inspection is not generally understood or appreciated and it is apparent that a little education on the subject would be helpful. REBUILDING FORTS Germans are Making Forifications At Liege Stronger Than Ever No better illustration can be given of the far sightedness and thoroughness of the German military machine than the elaborate rebuilding operations in course of completion at Liege. In the comparatively short time since its forts were wrecked by the invader's artillery, Liege has been built into a model German fortress, and is to be used as an object lesson for students in the German military schools. It is built as though the Germans expect to stay. Allthe Belgian forts have been repaired with a single exception; much ofthe old artillery has been replaced with Krupp fortress cannonofthe latest type,andeventhelandscapehasberemodeledwithaviewtodefense.AllthenewestideasofGermanandAustrianmilitaryexportshavebeembodiedintheplacingofordnance.intheerectionoframpartsintrenchesobservationplaces,highwayminessecondarybatalionsasitgoes,iisthemostthoroughandefficientintheworld.Mr.Shawmadethestatementthat60percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatssupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyofthecountryisfederalinspected,andoftheremaining40percentofthemeatsupplyOfTheCountryIsFederallyStrongerThanEver No better illustration can be given of the far sightedness and thoroughness of the German military machine than the elaborate rebuilding operations in course of completion at Liege. In the comparatively short time since its forts were wrecked by the invader's artillery, Liege has been built into a model German fortress, and is to be used as an object lesson for students in the German military schools. It is built as though the Germans expect to stay. AllthoughtheBelgianfortershavebeenrepairedwithasingleexception;muchoftheoldartfertlerhasbeenrebuiltintoamodelGermanfortress,andistobeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.itwillbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.itwillbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it willbeusedasanobjectlesessionforstudentsinthenarmyinterschools.it 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Ignorance and carelessness cause this dreaded disease to spread like wildfire and it is absolutely necessary that the little children as well as their teachers and their mothers should know how to protect themselves. The contagion of scarlet fever is spread principally from the discharge of the nose and throat and the acts responsible for the transmission of the disease from the sick to the well are those which are common in our everyday life and particularly among children, such as kissing, the use of the common drinking cup, and the placing in the mouth of such articles as pencils, candy, apples and the like which have been previously placed in the mouth of an infected person. For instance, an infected child who is eating an apple, offers a bite of the apple to another child and when the latter places the apple to her mouth she inhales the germs of scarlet fever and contracts the disease. Sometimes the little children will take bites off of the same piece of candy, exchange lead pencils, borrow a handkerchief or use another's drinking cup and every time they do so they run a great chance of becoming infected with some disease or possibly scarlet fever. The bulletin points out that there are no specific remedies for scarlet fever and that the disease once contracted must run its course so that the most effective efforts for its control must be directed toward its prevention. The most important means for preventing scarlet fever opidemics consist, first, in the early recognition of the cases as they occur, and, second, in a thorough isolation of those who are sick. A child sick with scarlet fever does not transmit the disease if he or she is completely isolated, and this isolation must be carried out for a period of not less than six weeks, and longer if the mucous membranes of the throat and nose are not thoroughly healed by that time. Safe and thorough isolation in the home is difficult to accomplish, and in overcrowded cities almost impossible so the public health service recommends the care of all patients in contagious disease hospitals. The habit of putting things in the mouth is instinctive in children but it is an extremely dangerous habit and parents should early teach their little U. 8. NAVY STRONGEST IN WORLD Noted British Writer Makes Interesting Comment on American Fighting Ships The Navy league of the United States has called attention to the declaration, of Maurice Prendergast, a noted British naval expert, that, with the completion in 1918 of the dreadnaughts California, Idaho and Missis- ANAHEIM GAZETTE sippi, the United States will possess the most powerful and homogeneous squadron in existence. It will consist of seven dreadnaughts. In an article for the Navy, the organ of the British Navy league, Mr. rrendergast says: "With perhaps, the exception of the Japanese Fuso, no dreadnaught among the fleets in active service can compare with these new American ships in the matter of size. They probably will be the largest affloat for many years after their completion. During the last 10 years the design of American battleships has displayed a remarkable standard of excellence. It has clearly recognized in the very first United States dreadnaughts that plain broadside fire was of more practical value than heavy end-on fire at odd angles. After all navies had tried various methods of mounting big guns, the American centerline plan had to be adopted. These new American ships are duplicated from the Nevada class. Both the Novada and our Queen Elizabeth were designed about the same time and the numerous points of marked resemblance between them seem to raise the similarity above the field of vulgar coincidence. For neatness of design the United States ships are a striking contrast to some dreadnaughts whose minor details seem to have been shoveled on just where they will fit. The difference amounts to the neat tier stowage of the boats in American ships and the clumsy jig-saw arrangements of other European battleships. American designs have not been reared in the stiffling atmosphere of secrecy; straight and honest criticism has gon far in the production of some of the finest warships afloat." TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES United States Has Most Inviting Field For Extension of Commerce Trade opportunities offered by the Philippines are excellent, favorable conditions were temporarily halted by the European war. Crops are good, and difficulties are being overcome, and the islands afford a promising prospect for trade extension. This subject is made the leading heating oil, and will carry some crushed rock with it. The supervisors have talked the matter over among themselves and have about reached an understanding as to how the repair of the good roads will be conducted. It is proposed to buy the repair equipment out of the general fund, and establish a crew of men who will do repair work and nothing else and who will become expert in their works. The outfit will be sent upon any paved road in the county where repair work is needed, and the cost of the work itself will be charged up against the road district in which it is done. The repair work will thus be done under a department under the direction of the supervisors, separate from the road district work, which is attended to by road bosses. "I believe our plan will work out splendidly," said Supervisor Lock. "We recognize that some repair work is needed right now, and we are going to get at it as quickly as possible. We believe that our plan of operation will be the most economical and the most effective that can be arranged." OFFICIAL FIGURES Wet Majority In California, According To Secretary Jordan is 174,107. Official figures of the vote on Amendment No. 2, better known as the prohibition amendment, have finally been issued by the Secretary of State, and both the yeas and the nays are suppressed at the result. 885,605 votes were cast on the proposition and the majority against prohibition is found to be 174,107. Out of 56 counties in the state only twelve gave a dry majority, their total aggregating 12,920, while the 44 wet counties footed up 187,027 majority. Orange is the banner dry county of the state, giving 4081 majority in favor of state-wide prohibition. Riverside follows with 3100 and Imperial is third with 2,320, out of a total vote of 5730. Orange county's vote on the amendment was 16,811. Riverside's vote was 12,464. San Francisco, of course, gave the wet forces their heaviest majority. 126,949 votes were cast there on the proposition and 105,271 of them were wet. Alameda rolled up a wet maidenhead and provided its public support for their completion. "During the last 10 years the design of American battleships has displayed a remarkable standard of excellence. It has clearly recognized in the very first United States dreadnoughts that plain broadside fire was of more practical value than heavy end-on fire at odd angles. After all navies had tried various methods of mounting big guns, the American centerline plan had to be adopted." "The difference amounts to the neat tier stowage of the boats in American ships and the clumsy jig-saw arrangements of other European battleships. American designs have not been reared in the stiffling atmosphere of secrecy; straight and honest criticism has gon far in the production of some of the finest warships afloat." TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES United States Has Most Inviting Field For Extension of Commerce Trade opportunities offered by the Philippines are excellent, favorable conditions were temporarily halted by the European war. Crops are good, and difficulties are being overcome, and the islands afford a promising prospect for trade extension. This subject is made the leading article of the current issue of an eastern trade publication. Tables of comparison show that the United States already has slightly more than half the trade, nearly half the total imports of Manila, Cebu and Ililo for July of this year and almost two-thirds of their exports coming here. These conditions were interrupted by the demoralization of shipping which followed the beginning of the war. As a result, August trade was at a low ebb. It now is felt that unless ocean routes in that part of the world are again endangered, difficulties should rapidly disappear. The opinion is expressed that there is no reason why the United States should not supply even a larger proportion of the imports of the islands than at present. "For example," the article runs, "machinery and cotton goods can certainly be produced in this country under conditions which would make their importation into the Philippines a strong factor in competing with other countries. Hitherto the islands have bought cotton goods, sugar, machinery and milk from Great Britain; diamonds, scientific instruments and automobiles from France; sardines and cotton goods from Spain; meat, wheat, flour, coal, butter and feed from Australia." These countries, together with China the French East Indies, furnish 80 per cent of the imports that paid duty in 1913. This is on the whole, an encouraging picture of the country, which may more and more need American goods," says the editorial. It is upon six crops, hemp, sugar and copra, principally and tobacco, rice and corn that the purchasing power of the Philippine people depends. These, it is reported, today in a favorable condition. Hemp goes chiefly to Great Britain so a large consumer. Copra is not so and the United States, with Japan successful because, unless thoroughly dried, it deteriorates rapidly. France takes most of this product, but the demand in the United States is growing. There is a possibility that this year's sugar crop will increase several thousands over the $9,500,000 exported last year. While the United States supplies practically all the machinery for the islands, the article states that the possibilities for American implements in other sections of the Far East are total aggregating 12,920, while the 44 wet counties footed up 187,027 majority. Orange is the banner dry county of the state, giving 4081 majority in favor of state-wide prohibition. Riverside follows with 3100 and Imperial is third with 2,320, out of a total vote of 5730. Orange county's vote on the amendment was 16,811. Riverside's vote was 12,464. San Francisco, of course, gave the wet forces their heaviest majority. 126,949 votes were cast there on the proposition and 105,271 of them were wet. Alameda rolled up a wet majority of 24,595, and Sacramento was third with 11,697. In a total vote of 214,899 in Los Angeles, the wets had a majority of 7604. The wet majority in San Diego was 4283 in a vote of 33-997. San Bernardino county cast 16-779 votes, the majority against prohibition being 3343. Only 8 dry votes were cast in Alpine county but the total vote there was 74. IMMATURE ORANGES Government Order Prohibits Shipments of Fruit Until It's Ripe The order of the United States Department of Agriculture that all oranges must have eight parts or more soluble solids in the juice to one part citric acid before they will be permitted to be shipped and sold in the United States seems to have finally solved the problem of protecting the market by preventing the early shipping of a lot of green fruit and so injuring the reputation of California oranges. Year after year agreements have been made to ship no unripe oranges, but someone would want to get first crack at the early market, ship off a car, get good prices, and then there would be a scramble which would demoralize prices. Last year the United States department of Agriculture stepped in, but without designating just what an immature orange was, thus helping very little and causing some trouble, but the definite ruling this season, which is sure of enforcement, appears to have done the business. Heretofore early in the season car after cars has been sold long before the oranges were fully fit to eat, with the public notice that they were being shipped to Australia. As a matter of fact more so-called Australian shipments were to parts of the United States than to Australia, and Australian shipments very early in the season after this will be much fewer than usual, and will be real instead of fictitious. The orange shippers of Tulare county early in the season formed a protective league in which they agreed not to ship fruit falling below legal standards. As the law would prevent their doing otherwise, there was good reason for agreeing to do what they will have to do, but the organization will be of great assistance in enforcing legal regulations, just the same. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. OCULIST EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Sulte 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellow's Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Carl Simmons Ben Baxter Sunset Phone 225R4 Sunset 175R1 SIMMONS & BAXTER Contractors Cement Pipe Concrete Work Gravel for Sale Anaheim, Cal. Main yards 3 miles east of Anaheim, R. D. No. 3. A Beautiful Buffet adds greatly to a woman's pleasure for in it she can display the beauties of the wares she has collected from time to time. Here the beauties of slash grain Oregon plaine in the hands of the master workman who selects matches and fits it grow into an object of art—may we suggest plain yet massive lines, the liberal use of mirrors and plate glass and opaque art glass in colors where there is an outside opening above. CASABAS THROUGH CANAL A shipment of 10 carloads of casaba melons was made from Los Angeles via the Panama canal Tuesday. This was the first consignment of perishable fruit sent to New York by the water passage. The Panamanian of the American-Hawaiian line, which has recently been equipped with refrigeration facilities was the boat that carried the cargo. With the institution of this service the American-Hawaiian has announced a rate of 75 cents a hundred pounds including the cost of refrigeration. As the rail rate is $1.15 the water carriers hope to be able to prove strong competitors for the citrus business. SUPERVISORS TO REPAIR ROADS While an effort is being made to secure a grand jury recommendation in favor of the establishment of a good roads maintenance department, the board of supervisors are perfecting plans to handle the repair work in its own way. The supervisors have ordered a repair machine and will soon put a crew of men out upon the road putting fresh covering has worn through or been lifted from the concrete. This machine is to be brought on trial. It has arrangements for ments were to parts of the United States than to Australia, and Australian shipments very early in the season after this will be much fewer than usual, and will be real instead of fictitious. The orange shippers of Tulare county early in the season formed a protective league in which they agreed not to ship fruit falling below legal standards. As the law would prevent their doing otherwise, there was good reason for agreeing to do what they will have to do, but the organization will be of great assistance in enforcing legal regulations, just the same. In certain respects it helps the citrus shipments, as standardization units have helped deciduous shipments. The oranges will still be watched by the department, but the department will keep a much closer watch on shippers who refused to come into the voluntary organization, and by staying out indicate a desire to ship fruit at the earliest possible moment. Early this season oranges were still on the trees, better colored, and in better eating condition than oranges a year ago, when much shipping was going on, and picking was not to start for some time. Northern oranges are most excellent when fully ripe, and the new conditions are sure to be a big help in keeping up prices and in increasing the amount of fruit consumed. LEGAL HOLIDAYS California is noted for the legal holidays provided by her laws. Following is a list of the days which we are expected to observe: Every Sunday; January 1, New Year's day; February 12, Lincoln's birthday; February 22, Washington's birthday; May, presidential primary election day; May 30, Memorial day; July 4, Independence day; first Monday in September, Labor day; August, primary election day; September 9, Admission day; October 12, Discovery day; Tuesday next succeeding first Monday in November in even-numbered years, general election day; every day appointed by the President of the United States or by the governor of this state for a public fast, thanksgiving or holiday; December 25, Christmas day; every Saturday afternoon in the public offices of the state. Whenever a holiday falls on a Sunday, the following Monday is a legal holiday. THURSDAY, DEC. 10 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Resources over $800,000.00 Officers JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES BOTTLED BEER ON ICE At all times, delivered to your home. Phone us and we will do the rest. It is a great convenience to you to have a large stock to select from. We handle everything in WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. —BOTH PHONES— Electric Power Is The Cheap Power WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. —BOTH PHONES— Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. On those Chilly Mornings You can dress in comfort by using a PERFECTION OIL HEATER Take it to the bathroom, breakfastroom, living-room. It makes the whole house comfortable. For best results use Pearl Oil. Dealers everywhere Write for booklet, "Warmth in Cold Corners." Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Los Angeles We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company's Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. J. W. UTTER, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. Officials of the Panama-Pacific Exposition have been notified that two famous ships of the United States navy will remain at the Exposition during the nine and a half months that it is open. The Oregon, "the bull dog of the navy" and the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flag ship at the battle of Manila Bay, will be moored in the Exposition slip. As far as possible the Oregon and Olympia will be manned by the crews of 1898. In addition to these the government will have a ship of every type in the navy kept at the exposition and included in this list will be the hospital ship Soilace, the most perfectly equipped ship of the kind in the world.