anaheim-gazette 1914-12-10

WARNED AGAINST IMPOSTERS BY OFFICIALS DEPARTMENT SAYS MANY ARE IMPERSONATING FEDERAL INSPECTORS AND COLLECTING CASH LITTLE DANGER TO HUMAN BEINGS FROM THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE Reports are now beginning to come in to the department from several of the states quarantined for the foot and mouth disease that persons who have no connection whatsoever with the department are attempting to pass themselves off as federal inspectors. There are several possible motives that might account for the existence of these imposters. In the outbreak of 1908 there were instances of men who obtained money from credulous victims who believed that in this way they would escape the inconvenience of quarantine and disinfection. This is, of course, a very simple form of extortion. Another motive may be the sale of some quack remedy for the disease. Stock owners can protect themselves very easily against this fraud, for there is no specific remedy for the foot and mouth disease. Since the germ has never been isolated, it has never been possible as yet to find any serum that would act either as a cure or preventive, and the public may be quite certain that anyone who says that he is an employee of the department of agriculture, and at the same time attempts to sell or even recommend anything of the sort, is simply an imposter. For this reason stock owners are warned not to allow strangers to visit their stock or attempt any demonstrations of so-called cures by infections or otherwise. There is, moreover, very great dan itself. "Why not speak yourself, John?" Closely related to this is the proposition of land development. If a man is to go back to the land, or to take a piece of grain farmed land, build on it, irrigate and develop it to intensive production, he must have money and he must have a long time to pay that money, and moderate interest. Likewise he must have some way to buy that land at a price near what the grain farmer sells it for. As it is, he pays two and three times what the original owner gets, and the difference is mostly frittered away in the cost of selling, or in the cost of finding the settler. President Benjamin Idle Wheeler of the University of California has appointed a committee of capable and interested men to struggle with this proposition, which committee is developing a plan worth while. It is largely up to the people to say whether they wish to busy themselves with something worth while like this, which will be real improvement, or whether they want to just try to shake things up and see if something good won't come to the top. Years ago we used to know, if we don't now, that the more cards are shuffled the dirtier they get. Apparently we have to legislate some way or other to be happy, and if it is not good legislation it will be injurious. PREPARING FOR INFLUX Five Million Immigrants Expected From Europe In Near Future "Five million immigrants will come from Europe in two years after the war," declared Charles Henry Cheney of San Francisco, who is in Washington attending the tenth annual convention of the American Civic Association. Mr. Cheney declared this estimate was based on information furnished him by the United States Immigration Commission. "The California Board of Immigration," said Mr. Cheney, "is preparing for its portion of this flood of immigration which will flow into that State. For more than a year the California board has conducted investigations in Europe by experts to ascertain how many and the character of the immigrants destined for the Golden state. Active steps are being taken to meet this problem, especially itself." FEDERAL LAWSUPPERS Sealer of Weights That U. S. I. George McPherson weights and measures from Superintendent of the state department measures Wednesday concerning the goods put up in shipped to California instructions given state superintendent put up in another held to the state ures law. Those o of criticism and preral law in referrenced with. Three weeks ager from the state which it was state law requires that shall be marked wHe found that la goods shipped to bearing words incd of the contents did "net contents," as state law. He call numerous wholesale who ship goods to law, and told them ing instructions ol tendent in requiring the words "net conti neet contents." The controversy the state superintendent with the statement that it is assert state commerce l goods shipped here are not required to law on weights an The state super is that goods that interstate commerce be labeled in acco state law, merely tthe federal law. stated however, tha that the state law in relation to go There is, moreover, very great danger that such people might disseminate the disease. It is a well known fact that the germs can be carried on clothing. In infected territory, therefore, it is quite possible that a man who has come in contact with stricken animals may bring the disease to a perfectly healthy herd. This also accounts for much of the spread of hog cholera. The department therefore recommends all farmers to keep their animals from contact with all save those who have definite business with them. According to the specialists of the department people even in states quarantined for the foot and mouth disease need have no fear of eating meat, provided they cook it thoroughly. The foot and mouth disease is not easily communicated to human beings through food, although milk from a diseased cow might transmit the disease to a human being. In the case of milk, however pasteurization will render it entirely safe. Human beings who do get the disease commonly get it from direct contact with a sick animal. It is wisest, therefore, for people to keep away from all animals having the disease unless they are properly provided with rubber gloves, coats, and boots, and these are thoroughly disinfected after each visit to the animals. In the case of meat, as in the case of milk, it must be remembered that all herds which actually show the disease are quarantined, and neither milk nor meat from the slick animals can be sold. Sixty per cent of the meat used in this country is produced in the nearly 900 federally inspected slaughtering and packing establishment located in 240 cities. In these establishments no animal is slaughtered until it has passed an ante-mortem inspection and also a most rigid post-mortem inspection by a veterinarian at time of slaughter. After slaughter its meat cannot leave the establishment until it has been carefully examined and stamped "U. S. Inspected and Passed." In all these establishments no animal showing any symptoms whatever of foot and mouth disease is allowed to go to slaughter, and no meat which, on post-mortem inspection, shows any suspicious symptoms of this complaint can be shipped out of the establishment. All meat suspected of coming from an animal suffering with this complaint is sent under government seal to the tanks to be rendered into fertilizer. The fed germ has never been isolated, it has never been possible as yet to find any serum that would act either as a cure or preventive, and the public may be quite certain that anyone who says that he is an employee of the department of agriculture, and at the same time attempts to sell or even recommend anything of the sort, is simply an imposter. For this reason stock owners are warned not to allow strangers to visit their stock or attempt any demonstrations of so-called cures by infections or otherwise. There is, moreover, very great danger that such people might disseminate the disease. It is a well known fact that the germs can be carried on clothing. In infected territory, therefore, it is quite possible that a man who has come in contact with stricken animals may bring the disease to a perfectly healthy herd. This also accounts for much of the spread of hog cholera. The department therefore recommends all farmers to keep their animals from contact with all save those who have definite business with them. According to the specialists of the department people even in states quarantined for the foot and mouth disease need have no fear of eating meat, provided they cook it thoroughly. The foot and mouth disease is not easily communicated to human beings through food, although milk from a diseased cow might transmit the disease to a human being. In the case of milk, however pasteurization will render it entirely safe. Human beings who do get the disease commonly get it from direct contact with a sick animal. It is wisest, therefore, for people to keep away from all animals having the disease unless they are properly provided with rubber gloves, coats, and boots, and these are thoroughly disinfected after each visit to the animals. In the case of meat, as in the case of milk, it must be remembered that all herds which actually show the disease are quarantined, and neither milk nor meat from the slick animals can be sold. Sixty per cent of the meat used in this country is produced in the nearly 900 federally inspected slaughtering and packing establishment located in 240 cities. In these establishments no animal is slaughtered until it has passed an ante-mortem inspection and also a most rigid post-mortem inspection by a veterinarian at time of slaughter. After slaughter its meat cannot leave the establishment until it has been carefully examined and stamped "U. S. Inspected and Passed." In all these establishments no animal showing any symptoms whatever of foot and mouth disease is allowed to go to slaughter, and no meat which, on post-mortem inspection, shows any suspicious symptoms of this complaint can be shipped out of the establishment. All meat suspected of coming from an animal suffering with this complaint is sent under government seal to the tanks to be rendered into fertilizer. The fed germ has never been isolated, it has never been possible as yet to find any serum that would act either as a cure or preventive, and the public may be quite certain that anyone who says that he is an employee of the department of agriculture, and at the same time attempts to sell or even recommend anything of the sort, is simply an imposter. For this reason stock owners are warned not to allow strangers to visit their stock or attempt any demonstrations of so-called cures by infections or otherwise. There is, moreover, very great danger that such people might disseminate the disease. It is a well known fact that the germs can be carried on clothing. In infected territory, therefore, it is quite possible that a man who has come in contact with stricken animals may bring the disease to a perfectly healthy herd. This also accounts for much of the spread of hog cholera. The department therefore recommends all farmers to keep their animals from contact with all save those who have definite business with them. According to the specialists of the department people even in states quarantined for the foot and mouth disease need have no fear of eating meat, provided they cook it thoroughly. The foot and mouth disease is not easily communicated to human beings through food, although milk from a diseased cow might transmit the disease to a human being. In the case of milk, however pasteurization will render it entirely safe. Human beings who do get the disease commonly get it from direct contact with a sick animal. It is wisest, therefore, for people to keep away from all animals having the disease unless they are properly provided with rubber gloves, coats, and boots, and these are thoroughly disinfected after each visit to the animals. In the case of meat, as in the case of milk, it must be remembered that all herds which actually show the disease are quarantined, and neither milk nor meat from the slick animals can be sold. Sixty per cent of the meat used in this country is produced in the nearly 900 federally inspected slaughtering and packing establishment located in 240 cities. In these establishments no animal is slaughtered until it has passed an ante-mortem inspection and also a most rigid post-mortem inspection by a veterinarian at time of slaughter. After slaughter its meat cannot leave the establishment until it has been carefully examined and stamped "U. S. Inspected and Passed." In all these establishments no animal showing any symptoms whatever of foot and mouth disease is allowed to go to slaughter, and no meat which, on post-mortem inspection, shows any suspicious symptoms of this complaint can be shipped out of the establishment. All meat suspected of coming from an animal suffering with this complaint is sent under government seal to the tanks to be rendered into fertilizer. The fed germ has never been isolated, it has never been possible as yet to find any serum that would act either as a cure or preventive, and the public may be quite certain that anyone who says that he is an employee of the department of agriculture, and at the same time attempts to sell or even recommend anything of the sort, is simply an imposter. For this reason stock owners are warned not to allow strangers to visit their stock or attempt any demonstrations of so-called cures by infections or otherwise. There is, moreover, very great danger that such people might disseminate the disease. It is a well known fact that the germs can be carried on clothing. In infected territory, therefore, it is quite possible that a man who has come in contact with stricken animals may bring the disease to a perfectly healthy herd. This also accounts for much of the spread of hog cholera. The department therefore recommends all farmers to keep their animals from contact with all save those who have definite business with them. According to the specialists of the department people even in states quarantined for the foot and mouth disease need have no fear of eating肉meat provided they cook it thoroughly. The foot and mouth disease is not easily communicated to human beings through food, although milk from a diseased cow might transmit the disease to a human being. In the case of milk, however pasteurization will render it entirely safe. Human beings who do get the disease commonly get it from direct contact with a sick animal. It is wisest, therefore, for people to keep away from all animals having the disease unless they are properly provided with rubber gloves, coats, and boots, and these are thoroughly disinfected after each visit to the animals. In the case of meat, as in the case of milk, it must be remembered that all herds which actually show the disease are quarantined, and neither milk nor meat from the slick animals can be sold. Sixty per cent of the meat used in this country is produced in the nearly 900 federally inspected slaughtering and packing establishment located in 240 cities. In these establishments no animal is slaughtered until it has passed an ante-mortem inspection and also a most rigid post-mortem inspection by a veterinarian at time of slaughter. After slaughter its meat cannot leave the establishment until it has been carefully examined and stamped "U. S. Inspected and Passed." In all these establishments no animal showing any symptoms whatever of foot and mouth disease is allowed to go to slaughter, and no meat which, on post-mortem inspection, shows any suspicious symptoms of this complaint can be shipped out of the establishment. All meat suspected of coming from an animal suffering with this complaint is sent under government seal to the tanks to be rendered into fertilizer. The fed germ has never been isolated, it has never been possible as yet to find any serum that would act either as a cure or preventive, and the public may be quite certain that anyone who says that he is an employee of the department of agriculture, and at the same time attempts to sell or even recommend anything of the sort, is simply an imposter. For this reason stock owners are warned not to allow strangers to visit their stock or attempt any demonstrations of so-called cures by infections or otherwise. There is, moreover, very great danger that such people might disseminate the disease. It is a well known fact that the germs can be carried on clothing. In infected territory, therefore, it is quite possible that a man who has come in contact with stricken animals may bring the disease to a perfectly healthy herd. This also accounts for much of the spread of hog cholera. The department therefore recommends all farmers to keep their animals from contact with all save those who have definite business with them. According to the specialists of the department people even in states quarantined for the foot and mouth disease need have no fear of eating肉meat provided they cook it thoroughly. The foot and mouth disease is not easily communicated to human beings through food, although milk from a diseased cow might transmit the disease to a human being. In the case of milk, however pasteurization will render it entirely safe. Human beings who do get the disease commonly get it from direct contact with a sick animal. It is wisest, therefore, for people to keep away from all animals having the disease unless they are properly provided with rubber gloves, coats, and boots, and these are thoroughly disinfected after each visit to the animals. In the case of meat, as in the case of milk, it must be remembered that all herds which actually show the disease are quarantined, and neither milk nor meat from the slick animals can be sold. Sixty per cent of the肉meat used in this country is produced in the nearly 900 federally inspected slaughtering and packing establishment located in 240 cities. In these establishments no animal is slaughtered until it has passed an ante-mortem inspection and also a most rigid post-mortem inspection by a veterinarian at time of slaughter. After slaughter its肉meat cannot leave the establishment until it has been carefully examined and stamped "U. S. Inspected and Passed." In all these establishments no animal showing any symptoms whatever of foot and mouth disease is allowed to go to slaughter, and no meat which, on post-mortem inspection，shows any suspicious symptoms of this complaint can be shipped out ofthe establishment.All meat suspectedof comingfromanimal sufferingwiththiscomplaintissentundergovernmentsealtothetankstoberenderedinftilizer.Thefeed Germhasneverbeenisolated.ithasneverbeenpossibleasyettofindanyserumthatwouldacteitherastragingshowanysponsidioussymptomsofthiscomplaintisnotbe 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its meat can not leave the establishment until it has been carefully examined and stamped "U. S. Inspected and Passed." In all these establishments no animal showing any symptoms whatever of foot and mouth disease is allowed to go to slaughter, and no meat which, on post-mortem inspection, shows any suspicious symptoms of this complaint can be shipped out of the establishment. All meat suspected of coming from an animal suffering with this complaint is sent, under government seal to the tanks to be rendered into fertilizer. The federal inspection stamp on meat, therefore means that it is entirely safe. The federal government, however, has no jurisdiction over local slaughterhouses which do not ship meat outside of the state in which it is slaughtered. If, however, meat from such an animal did escape from one of these local slaughterhouses, which are purely under state or municipal control, all danger if its communicating the disease to human beings would be removed when it is thoroughly cooked and sterilized. Those who are located near an infected region and wish to be absolutely certain of the safety of their meat should cook it thoroughly. The disease when contracted by adults is not at all a serious illness. It commonly takes the form of slight fever sores in the mouth and a slight eruption on the fingers. In the case of small or sickly children it may take a more serious form, especially if complicated by other illness. CHANGE LAND POLICY One thing that can be called constructive legislation is a solution of the problem of rural credits and land development. Many states, including those of the west, sent delegates to Europe to investigate rural credits and agricultural co-operation a year and a half ago, which was common sense in active-vigorous form. A plan for adoption in America was developed which Congress was expected to make one of the leading matters of the last session. It did not touch the matter, and it is now up to each State to decide whether it wishes to wait until Congress convenes again and organizes a system for rural credits, or to go ahead and fix up a system Experiments with dust covered leaves were made by Prof. Pierce in April and in August of 1913. The dust was carefully cleaned off a portion of numerous leaves used to make the experiments, one-half of the leaf being left undisturbed and with its full quota of dust. After being exposed during the sunlight hours of one day, the leaves were cut off and dropped into a 35 or 40 per cent solution of alcohol in order to preserve them for microscope examination. Prof. Pierce reached the conclusion that the dust accumulations interfered directly with the process of food manufacture of the leaf, which underlies the whole process of nutrition of the tree. In the case of leaves heavily coated with cement, he asserted, the percentage of starch grains would be found four or five times greater in the cleaned than in the uncleaned portions. The orange leaf, it was explained, makes its accumulation of food during the sunlight hours, assimilating it during the hours of darkness. With the breaking of another day, the leaf cells are practically empty of food accumulations. From his experiments, the witness gave it as his belief that the effect of the dust was to reduce the number and size of the leaves, and that it is injurious not only to plant growth but, in the case of the orange at least, to its powers of bearing fruit. The University of California has issued a new bulletin on "Vine Pruning in California," by Frederic T. Blollett, which gives the principles and practices of the pruning of grape vines in great detail—and with great clearness. The bulletin is filled from beginning to end with illustrations, making clear every important point told of and it should be invaluable for those who plant vineyards or grow grapes. The bulletin describes the method of pruning vines from the time of making cuttings until the vine is in full bearing. Price 50c, at all duly ask for a kidnake Doan's Kidney Pills Mrs. Kraatz recombine burn Co., Props., Bu C. G. Billings and a professional visit Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. ler, Elmer Imus and over to Perris Valley ANAHEIM GAZETTE FEDERAL LAW SUPERSEDES STATE Sealer of Weights and Measures Find That U. S. Law Comes First George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, received a letter from Superintendent Johnson, head of the state department of weights and measures Wednesday that sets at rest a controversy that has been going on concerning the marketing of canned goods put up in another state and shipped to California. In brief, the instructions given McPhee by the state superintendent are that articles put up in another state shall not be held to the state weights and measures law. Those articles may go free of criticism and prosecution if the federal law in reference to them is compiled with. Three weeks ago McPhee got a letter from the state superintendent in which it was stated that the state law requires that certain containers shall be marked with the net contents. He found that large quantities of goods shipped to this state while bearing words indicating the weight of the contents did not have the words "net contents," as required by the state law. He called the attention of numerous wholesalers and jobbers, who ship goods to this county, to the law, and told them that he was following instructions of the state superintendent in requiring the labels to bear the words "net contents" and to show the net contents. The controversy was referred to the state superintendent by McPhee with the statement by the county seal that it is asserted that the interstate commerce laws are such that goods shipped here from other states are not required to observe the state law on weights and measures. The state superintendent's answer is that goods that come as a part of interstate commerce do not have to be labeled in accordance with the state law, merely in accordance with the federal law. The superintendent stated however, that he would insist that the state law be followed strictly in relation to goods put up in California. ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGEMENT Miss Rachel Knapp to be the Bride of Martin Christensen At a delightful lunchoon given by Mrs. C. M. Knapp at her home at Garden Grove on Saturday, November 28, announcement was made of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Rachel to Martia Christensen. The place cards were little wreaths of yellow roses and the favors were small yellow baskets to which were attached yellow ribbons with concealed envelopes. After the second course each guest was told to pull the ribbon revealing dainty little envelopes with an announcement card of the engagement of Miss Knapp and Mr. Christensen. Each guest brought a white rose with a love sentiment attached which the guest of honor was requested to read. After the last course each guest was requested to write a line of advice to the future bride. This added to the fun of the afternoon. The luncheon was beautifully served in five courses. After the luncheon the ladies were requested to adjourn to the living room where a basket of yellow ribbon, needle, thread, etc., was placed on a table and each lady was asked to make a sachet. The work was going on Mrs. J. T. McElree entertained the ladies with a number of love songs. IRRIGATION IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA More Pumping Plants Here Than In Any Other District in World Eighty-seven thousand additional acres of fertile land has been brought under irrigation and 2000 new pumping plants installed within the 2-year period under observation in Southern California. The nine southern counties now have 926,316 acres under irrigation which has involved the combined outlay of more than $72,000,000 in the construction of the projects, exclusive of the $25,000,000 Los Angeles. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The County of Orange State of California In the Matter of the Estate of Na- poleon Hart, deceased. Citation-General The People of the State of California, To Rosalia Hart, as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Napoléon Hart, deceased. Greeting: BY ORDER OF THIS COURT you are hereby cited and required to appear before Z. B. West, Judge of this Court, at the Court Room of Department I, of said Superior Court, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana and County of Orange, on Thursday the 24th day of December 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenom of that day, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why said Court should be held in evidence and directing you as such Executrix, to convey and transfer unto the City of Anaheim, a municipal corporation of the sixth class of the State of California, that certain real property, situate and belong to the City of Anaheim County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: to-wit: Lot One (1) and the Westerly Two (2) feet of Lot Two (2) in Block "B" of the Center Two (2) in Block "B" of the Center Two (2) in Block "B" of the Center Two (2) in Block "B" of the Center Two (2) in Block "B" of the Center Two (2) in Block "B" of the Center Two (2) in Block "B" of the Center Two (2) in Block "B" of the Center Two (2) in Block "B" of the Center Two (2) in Block "B" ofthe center two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) in block two (2) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Napoleon Hart, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart, deceased, to the creditors of and behalf having written said deceased, to exhibit the same with necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 22nd day of October, 1914) on sale by law or death at the law office of F. O. Daniel & Lee A. Daniel, rooms 4 to 7 The First National Bank Bldg., Santa Ana, Cal which place is hereby designated the place where the business of said deceased at the law office of F. O. Daniel & Lee A. Daniel, rooms 4 to 7 The First National Bank Bldg., Santa Ana, Cal which place is hereby designated the place where the business of said deceased at the law office of F. O. Daniel & Lee A. Daniel, rooms 4 to 7 The First National Bank Bldg., Santa Ana, Cal which place is hereby designated the state superintendent by McPhee with the statement by the county seal or that it is asserted that the interstate commerce laws are such that goods shipped here from other states are not required to observe the state law on weights and measures. The state superintendent's answer is that goods that come as a part of interstate commerce do not have to be labeled in accordance with the state law, merely in accordance with the federal law. The superintendent stated however, that he would insist that the state law be followed strictly in relation to goods put up in California. That ruling will apply to the Placonta cannery, which concern will have to make its labels carry the words "net contents." The fact that its labels are not so marked gave rise to the startling of the controversy. In his dealings with the merchants, the county sealer has found that they are especially anxious to have the goods plainly marked, for it is their desire not only to live up to the law but to give their customers exactly what the labels indicate the goods to be. McPhee's attention is often called to improperly marked goods sent in by wholesalers. It is no reflection whatever upon any firm to find improperly marked goods in their establishment. BUSINESS ACTIVITY PREDICTED Europan War Will Have Good Effect On Industrial Conditions The results of the comprehensive study of the effects of the European war on business throughout the United States gained from the reports received from more than 600 correspondents, including governors, mayors, officials of unions, industrial associations, banks and building associations was made at the fifteenth annual meeting of the National Civic federation in New York. The report says that conditions are improving and predicts that a further advance toward prosperity will be witnessed during the next few months. The report was prepared by John Hays Hammond, chairman of the committee which handled the investigations, and strikes a gloomy note in speaking of the unemployed. It states that the country will be confronted this winter by a situation which will demand extraordinary philanthropic efforts. "The great savings institutions of New York city report that business is now altogether normal," the report says. "In Philadelphia and even in Pittsburgh, despite the severity of the depression in the iron and steel trade, the deposits of the largest savings banks have during the last month exceeded withdrawals." Certain lines of trade have been stimulated because of orders placed by foreign nations, but the purchase of supplies by belligerent nations satisfies but a slight fraction of the American business world, the report. More Pumping Plants Here Than In Any Other District In World Eighty-seven thousand additional acres of fertile land has been brought under irrigation and 2000 new pumping plants installed within the 2-year period under observation in Southern California. The nine southern counties now have 926,316 acres under irrigation which has involved the combined outlay of more than $72,000,000 in the construction of the projects, exclusive of the $25,000,000 Los Angeles aqueduct. As the major portion of this vast irrigation development has been achieved recently, it is to be accepted as a reliable indication of a great impulse in extensive farm and orchard planting, according to Mr. Tait. Within the past few years Imperial county has forged to the front with the largest area of irrigated farming land, 296,500 acres. The counties next in order are Los Angeles with 102,883 acres; Inyo, 102,690 acres; San Bernardino, 1028,615 acres; Riverside, 99,892 acres; Orange, 53,000 acres; Ventura, 39,190 acres; San Diego, 20,180 acres; and Santa Barbara, 17,466 acres. A detailed survey of Southern California by the Bureau of Irrigation Investigations shows that Los Angeles county possesses the greatest area of land which will ultimately be irrigated, or 421,500 acres. The present defined limitations of the greatest irrigation development eventually take place in other counties are Riverside, 424,000 acres; Imperial, 416,500 acres; Santa Barbara, 195,000 acres; San Bernardino, 193,000 acres; Ventura, 127,000 acres; San Diego, 87,100 acres; Orange 60,000 acres. In all these counties, irrigation enterprises of greater or less magnitude have been inaugurated with a view to bringing the maximum extent of arable land under irrigation as soon as possible, in order to profit by the enormously increased production resulting from the use of water. Concluding his report, Mr. Talt commented on the remarkable increase in the number of pumping plants in Southern California. "Within the past two years through the activity of growers and other farm-land developers, over 2000 new pumping plants have been installed, in this district, making the number all told more than 10,000 out of the grand total of 12,000 for the entire state," he said. My observations in Southern California lead me to most emphatically concur with Sir William Wilcox, the celebrated British engineer, in his declaration that no place in the world has so effectively made use of irrigation opportunities as has Southern California. There are more pumping plants in Southern California than in any other district in the United States and water whether pumped from wells or diverted from streams, is made to serve a higher duty by being applied more economically and more scientifically. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart, deceased. To the creditors of, and persons having claims against the said deceased at the law office of F. O. Daniel & Lee A. Daniel, attorneys for Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles Schindler, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Schindler, deceased. To the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 29th day of October 1914) to the said administrator at the law office of F. A. Spencer. Room 4 Odd Fellows Building, Anaholm, California, the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 29th day of October, A. D. HERMAN A. SCHINDLER, Administrator of estate of Charles Schindler, deceased. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the tax taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the city of Anaheim be due and payable on the 3rd day of October 1914, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter. At 8 o'clock P.M., unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alice Collins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by undersigned administrator of the estate of Alice Collins, deceased. To the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the said deceased at the law office of F. A. Spencer. Room 4 Odd Fellows Building, Anaholm, California, the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of August, A. D. J. M. HAZARD, 8-27-5. The great savings institutions of New York city report that business is now altogether normal," the report says. "In Philadelphia and even in Pittsburgh, despite the severity of the depression in the iron and steel trade, the deposits of the largest savings banks have during the last month exceeded withdrawals." Certain lines of trade have been stimulated because of orders placed by foreign nations, but the purchase of supplies by belligerent nations satisfies but a slight fraction of the American business world, the report states. TESTED AND PROVEN There is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a Well-Earned Reputation For months Anaheim readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. What other remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit? Mrs. E. Kraatz, 122 S. Claudina St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "For a long time one of my family had serious symptoms of kidney complaint. His back was weak and he had a swelling under his eyes. He was frail and delicate. Doan's Kidney Pills acted directly on his kidneys and restored them to a normal condition. After Doan's Kidney Pills were taken, all these ailments left him and he gained in weight. He has been strong and healthy over since. The public endorsement I have given Doan's Kidney Pills before, still holds good." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Kraatz recommends. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. C. G. Billings and wife were making a professional visit to Los Angeles on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross, L. E. Miller, Elmer Imus and E. P. Utick went over to Perris Valley Thursday. ARIZONA RESULTS The proposition to have the state pension dependent mothers and the incompetent and indigent aged was given a larger majority in the election Nov. 3 than any other measure on the ballot. Of the 38,221 votes cast on the proposition, the affirmatives were 25,827, a majority of 13,433. The voters also approved of public ownership by authorizing the state to engage in industrial pursuits. In addition to rejecting the plea of Governor W. P. Hunt to abolish capital punishment, the voters deprived the governor of the power to reprieve and pardon prisoners. They also took away the power of the legislature to amend or repeal any measure adopted under the initiative or referendum. At the same time the governor, a democrat, was re-elected over his republican, progressive and socialist opponents by a vote of 25,226, just falling short of half the total of 51,007 votes cast for governor. Ralph Cameron, republican, polled 17,602, and George Young, progressive 5206. The total state registration was 71,000. CAPITOL EXTENSION The city of Sacramento has voted $700,000 worth of bonds for the purchase of the site for the new three million dollar capitol extension, authorized at the last election. The owners of the property in question have been requested to accept the city bonds in payment for their holdings. The trial of Frank C. Kent the Garden Grove ranchman, on a charge of murder, was begun Tuesday in the superior court. Kent is accused of having killed I. O. Wilson, a Santa Ana real estate man, who owned a ranch adjoining Kent's. The two had a quarrel over irrigation water and in the altercation Kent attacked Wilson with a garden rake. The rake broke after Kent had ripped streaks of skin from Wilson's face, and the handle was then used as a club. That is the way Wilson and his son Ray, who was with him when the fracas occurred, told the story. A month after the attack Wilson became ill, was soon unconscious, and died. The surgeons said that he died of a blood clot on the brain. District Attorney West contends that the blow struck by Kent caused the blood clot. In the number of automobiles per capita California leads all other states, having approximately one automobile for every 23 inhabitants. The total number of motor cars in the state is 119,589 which places the state in the third rank in the number of machines in all the states, the grand total of all cars in the United States being 1,735,369. FancyCrockery And Glassware Such as Vases, Cakeplates, Dinner Sets, Water and Lemonade Sets Suitable for Christmas Gifts AT DICKEL'S St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academics course. Special courses in Music, Painting, Bnbroidery and Lamination. St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR California Wine Co. Finest Brands of Wines and Liquors Always In Stock. We Can Suit Your Palate Give us a trial; be convinced. We Appreciate Your Business 128 West Center St. - Anaheim, Cal. BOTH PHONES There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264——Phones:——Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--“The Quality Beer” Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A.