anaheim-gazette 1915-01-07

YORBA LINDANS UP IN ARMS AGAINST MINERAL CLAIMANTS Unknown Men Filed on Ranch Land And Endeavored to do Assessment Work Armed with shotguns and revolvers, more than a score of ranchers patrolled the orange and lemon groves at Yorba Linda one night last week to prey a group of men who have filed placer mining claims on the ranch land there from doing assessment work. Violence was threatened by the ranch owners in the event the men who had filed the claims were found. Later a deputy sheriff appeared with an injunction from the Orange county superior court ordering that no assessment work be done pending the hearing of a suit which has been filed by some of the ranch owners. Shortly afterward the leader of the claim filers dashed through the tract in an automobile. The court officer and an attorney at once began pursuit. After a chase of several miles the officer overtook the other machine and served the injunction. He then warned the man to hurry out of the community before the irate land owners, who had become aware of his presence, had assembled. Oil has been developed to the west of this place, and much of the land on which the mineral claims have been filed is regarded as valuable for oil production. MANY MILES OF GOOD ROADS BEING BUILT State Highway Commissioners Giving Attention to Work During New Year State highway figures just compiled show the location surveys have been completed on 2063 miles of highways, and that 1063 miles of road are either completed or under contract. Awards are pending on seventy additional miles not included in the last-menioner figure. The commission closed the year by recording definite activity in every county in the state except San Francisco, which is not included, as state highway construction is omitted within the limits of incor- SURE DANGER TO OUR PROSPERITY European War Should not Divert Attention From the Bad Effects of Free Trade Legislation. The Boston Traveler is responsible for the statement that American tailors have sent orders for $80,000,000 worth of woolens to English manufactures. The figures may or may not be exaggerated, but the fact remains that fully one-third of the yardage of woolens and worsted required by the American consumer would have been bought abroad but for the war, and the "half-baked" Wilson Underwood tariff made such buying possible. The war that puts up bars stronger than any possible protective tariff is no excuse for the present law, nor does it excuse it or justify it in any way whatsoever. But for this terrible war England, Germany, France and Belgium would be taking fully $100,000,000 of good American money in exchange for woolen and worsted goods, and a certain element of our population would be compounding the great wrong by demanding imported cloth regardless of quality or condition. Consequently the only course left to the common people of this country is to remove the cause by removing the perpetrators of the greatest crime in American history—the Wilson Underwood tariff. Prior to the agitation the country was prosperous; labor and capital was getting a good return for service and investment, and all industry was preparing for, if not actually engaged in, substantial expansion. The agitation set the ball rolling down hill, and the tariff itself put on the finishing touches. At the present time the outlook is brighter and in a way the tables are turned. England, France, Belgium and Germany are calling upon us for cloth, and under the circumstances our manufacturers are, making a mistake in not pricing their products high enough to make up for some of the losses to labor and capital for the past two or three years. There is no sentiment in the matter when it comes to business between buyer and seller. We will give and the poor farmed money has already come the deficit these books from his wife and threaten family." CLOSER COMMENTS LATIONS BETWEEN United States to With London for Finance All Central and Dualities have been in States government lists of finance to Washington for treasury department nanciers of this city and commercial paper to the two Americas as ropean war. Accept can be cabled by surrender into execution. This as the guests of the Officials of the State Commerce department to the conference toward gringing continents into a relationship than point out that movement lies America for finance Europe, and suggest New York becoming competitor with Japan as a world's first. It has long been crux of the difficult commerce between and other American question of credits American buyers toomed to seek and term credits in Europe. State highway figures just compiled show the location surveys have been completed on 2063 miles of highways, and that 1063 miles of road are either completed or under contract. Awards are pending on seventy additional miles not included in the last-monitor figure. The commission closed the year by recording definite activity in every county in the state except San Francisco, which is not included, as state highway construction is omitted within the limits of incorporated cities. In its recent bulletin and report of work up to the present time the commission devotes considerable attention to the work planned for 1915 in connection with the mountain and other lateral roads. Reconnoissances to Downieville, Nevada City, Bridgeport, Bishop, Auburn and in Southern California, as well as work further advanced on the Oroville, Sonora, Colusa and Napa laterals, are reported. SEVEN YEARS IS TOO LONG Ex-President Taft, in one of his recent addresses, returned to the once popular idea of having one-term Presidents of seven years. We are sorry that Mr. Taft has not seen fit to revise that idea. Seven years is too long for a man to be in office under certain circumstances. At the present time, for instance, we believe there is a widespread, almost universal desire on the part of the thinking people of this country to end the present tariff, a tariff that has been found to be unsuitable to American conditions. If the country could vote directly on that tariff tomorrow it would be voted out, we believe, two to one. But the process of getting rid of it are slow and it will take two years more of waiting, with another general election to complete the work, to revise the tariff so that it will again administer to the wants of the people. Suppose now that President Wilson should be in for seven years. During all that time, through stubbornness for an ideal or for political strategy, he would be able to block the people in their desire to have the tariff revised. For seven years he would be able to interpose his will against the will of the people. REMARKABLE LEMON YIELD Three hundred dozen lemons from seven Villa Franca trees and the prospects of yielding seven hundred dozen more is the remarkable record which is claimed for a little grove on the ranch of Captain J. R. Foster in Sutter county, located a few miles south of Yuba City. An example of the productivity of the soil in Sutter county, and its adaptation to the culture of citrus fruit, the crop to be taken from the Foster ranch is unrivaled in the district, it is believed. The fruit is of good commercial size, covered with a thin rind, and highly flavored. The Peter Radford, of Fort Worth, Texas, National Lecturer of the Farmers' Union, and agriculture expert has given out an interview on the hundred and thirty-five million dollar cotton holding plan, in which he presents the farmers' viewpoint of the subject. Mr. Radford wants to know what has become of the money and invites the co-operation of the business interests of the nation in warehousing and financing the cotton crops of the future. "The value of the 1914 crop is six cents less per pound or $480,000,000 less than the value of last year's crop" said Mr. Radford. "This is a greater financial blow to the South than down hill, and the tariff itself put on the finishing touches. At the present time the outlook is brighter and in a way the tables are turned. England, France, Belgium and Germany are calling upon us for cloth, and under the circumstances our manufacturers are making a mistake in not pricing their products high enough to make up for some of the losses to labor and capital for the past two or three years. There is no sentiment in the matter when it comes to business between buyer and seller. We will give freely to the sufferers in Europe, to the non-combattants, but the fighters are another matter. Here is a cold blooded proposition of business. Soldiers must be fed and clothed and the governments must pay the cost. Our mills have their own care for and that should be the first consideration. There should be no rates on anything. Make prices on a parity with wool under an English embargo. Make England pay well for her unwarranted manner of holding up wool from Australia and New Zealand. France and Belgium are in the same boat with England and it will be some satisfaction to turn the tables if nothing else. These countries and Germany as well were handed $100,000,000 of trade in American woolens so easy it is a national joke in those countries. How they were going to put it over the American textile manufacturers was common talk in the press and wherever trade interests gathered. The best plans were seriously interrupted by the war, but the ulcer in American law, the tariff, was prepared to fully deliver the goods, and the fault for non-delivery is not with President Wilson and his first class industry killers. The foremost thought in the minds of industrial workers should be the killing of the free trade tariff as soon as the opportunity comes. As long as the tariff is a law it is a grave danger to American industry and capital. Don't forget this. THE FARMERS AND THE HOLDING PLAN Wants to Know What Has Become of Money—Invites Co-operation of Business Interests Peter Radford, of Fort Worth, Texas, National Lecturer of the Farmers' Union, and agriculture expert has given out an interview on the hundred and thirty-five million dollar cotton holding plan, in which he presents the farmers' viewpoint of the subject. Mr. Radford wants to know what has become of the money and invites the co-operation of the business interests of the nation in warehousing and financing the cotton crops of the future. "The value of the 1914 crop is six cents less per pound or $480,000,000 less than the value of last year's crop" said Mr. Radford. "This is a greater financial blow to the South than down hill, and the tariff itself put on the finishing touches. At the present time the outlook is brighter and in a way the tables are turned. England, France, Belgium and Germany are calling upon us for cloth, and under the circumstances our manufacturers are making a mistake in not pricing their products high enough to make up for some of the losses to labor and capital for the past two or three years. There is no sentiment in the matter when it comes to business between buyer and seller. We will give freely to the sufferers in Europe, to the non-combattants, but the fighters are another matter. Here is a cold blooded proposition of business. Soldiers must be fed and clothed and the governments must pay the cost. Our mills have their own care for and that should be the first consideration. There should be no rates on anything. Make prices on a parity with wool under an English embargo. Make England pay well for her unwarranted manner of holding up wool from Australia and New Zealand. France and Belgium are in the same boat with England and it will be some satisfaction to turn the tables if nothing else. These countries and Germany as well were handed $100,000,000 of trade in American woolens so easy it is a national joke in those countries. How they were going to put it over the American textile manufacturers was common talk in the press and wherever trade interests gathered. The best plans were seriously interrupted by the war, but the ulcer in American law, the tariff, was prepared to fully deliver the goods, and the fault for non-delivery is not with President Wilson and his first class industry killers. The foremost thought in the minds of industrial workers should be the killing of the free trade tariff as soon as the opportunity comes. As long as the tariff is a law it is a grave danger to American industry and capital. Don't forget this. THE FARMERS AND THE HOLDING PLAN Wants to Know What Has Become of Money—Invites Co-operation of Business Interests Peter Radford, of Fort Worth, Texas, National Lecturer of the Farmers' Union, and agriculture expert has given out an interview on the hundred and thirty-five million dollar cotton holding plan, in which he presents the farmers' viewpoint of the subject. Mr. Radford wants to know what has become of the money and invites the co-operation of the business interests of the nation in warehousing and financing the cotton crops of the future. "The value of the 1914 crop is six cents less per pound or $480,000,000 less than the value of last year's crop" said Mr. Radford. "This is a greater financial blow to the South than down hill, and the tariff itself put on the finishing touches. At the present time the outlook is brighter and in a way the tables are turned. England, France, Belgium and Germany are calling upon us for cloth, and under the circumstances our manufacturers are making a mistake in not pricing their products high enough to make up for some ofthe losses to labor and capital forthe past two or three years." There is no sentiment in the matter when it comes to business between buyer and seller. We will give freely tothe sufferers in Europe.tothe non-combattants,butthe fighters are another matter. Here is a cold blooded proposition of business.Soldiers must be fed and clothedandthe governmentsmustpaythecost.inwhichhepresentshethefarmers'viewpointofthesubject.Mr.Radfordwantstoknowwhathasbeencomeofthemoneyandinvitestheco-operationofthebusinessinterestsofthenationinwarehousingandfinancingthecottoncropsofthefuture. "Thevalueofthe1914cropissixcentlessperpoundor$4800000lessthanthevalueoflastyear'scrop"saidMr.Radford."ThisisagreaterfinancialblowtotheSouththanthedownhill,andthetariffitselfputonthefinishingtouches.Atthenew YorkbecomingcompetitorwithLaborasacworldfacilityasaworldsfactory.ithaslongbeen,cruxofdifficultcommercebetweenandotherAmericanquestionofcreditsAmericanbuyerstomethodseekandtermcreditsinEuropa." AUTOMOBILE SHANTA First Show Every Seat和Attract TheSantaAnnabegebivenJanuary27newbuildingat2ndSantaAnnapromiseseasilyshowingtheprogamemobileindustryOvertwo-thirds floorspacehasanWalterHemple.mostoftheLosWaltshePasadenashowthisexhibitionandmakethecomingSundonlyinattractancetotheLosAna. SomeofthecarssecuredspacesareinderCadillac,sixWoods electric,nowDetroit electric,Nicole,both fourandele,RoeffJersey,Peerless,Packard,Saxon,Ford.seventeenautomobilesaccesspecifiedthatallthatiswillbesubscribedofnextweek.Thetrictivelydecoratedmusicalandvaudevoidbeprovided.Thewillbeusedfortheramplespacefor75fromtheopportunitieslatestimprovementsocialatmosphereautomobileshowsmainattractionsandAna.show. NO HORSES FOR TELL No horsesforsawpurposesisJeffersoncounty,NoremetbyabuyersaidhewaswillingforanimalssultiedtillerypurposesinThefarmersaddsomehorsesforswarpevertohavethemkillfields. AID THE Three hundred dozen lemons from seven Villa France trees and the prospects of yielding seven hundred doxen more is the remarkable record which is claimed for a little grove on the ranch of Captain J. R. Foster in Sutter county, located a few miles south of Yuba City. An example of the productivity of the soil in Sutter county, and its adaptation to the culture of citrus fruit, the crop to be taken from the Foster ranch is unrivaled in the district, it is believed. The fruit is of good commercial size, covered with a thin rind, juicy, and excellently bloveted. The trees are 12 years old. It is only in recent years that many have considered the matter of growing citrus fruits on a large scale in that district, deciduous fruits always being given the preference, but of late quite a large number of growers have been attracted by the possibilities of cultivating oranges, lemons and olives and indications are that they will in a few years take a leading place in the soil products of Sutter and Yuba counties. SCALE FOR CHARTERED SHIPS' HIRE IS GIVEN The scale of hire for vessels chartered by the British government for use as armed cruisers, troopships, hospital ships and other purposes has been drawn up by an admiralty subcommittee, and from a rough calculation of the earnings in three month of some of the biggest vessels which are well known in the Atlantic trade. They are as follows: Earnings Vessel Tons Speed 3 mos Acquitania ...45,647 23kts $855,850 Caronia ...19,600 18kts 308,400 Carmania ...19,600 18kts 308,400 Cedric ...21,035 19kts 315,000 Tunisian ...10,576 16kts 158,640 Empress Brit'n 14,189 20kts 241,500 The high efficiency of German agriculture, it is said, will prevent any possibility of famine in that country, even if the war is long continued. This efficiently is nearly double ours in many things, and is especially marked in potato yield. We should get her secret. It would be worth more than any war secret. and agriculture expert has given out an interview on the hundred and thirty-five million dollar cotton holding plan, in which he presents the farmers' viewpoint of the subject. Mr. Radford wants to know what has become of the money and invites the co-operation of the business interests of the nation in warehousing and financing the cotton crops of the future. "The value of the 1914 crop is six cents less per pound or $480,000,000 less than the value of last year's crop" said Mr. Radford. "This is a greater financial blow to the South than the freezing of the slaves." "The Farmera' Union asked congress to meet the emergency by lending money on cotton so as to enable poor farmers to hold their crop, but the request was rejected, or rather modified by the government agreeing to join with bankers in providing a fund of $135,000,000 for lending on cotton. The anti-trust law had a special construction placed upon it, the patriotism of the bankers was appealed to and headlines full of hope were flashed acr as the columns of the leading newspapers of the nation for a few months but—where is the money? No farmer has ever seen a dollar of it. There is nothing quite so destructive to those in distress as false hope, and if this movement which has been so persistently heralded to the world has failed, we are entitled to know it. "I want to call attention to the fact that the farmer—the owner of the property involved—was never consulted in the transaction. The story was told to him as children are told the story of the Arabian Nights and the bed-time story of the rainbow with the bag of gold, and it seems to be about the same sort of literature. The farmers were never taken into his fiance or the councils of the business men and the government officials engaged in the transaction. We do not know why. It is perhaps sufficient to say that a business movement having for its component parts the most powerful force on the American continent made an honest and strenuous effort to help the farmer and failed and the farmers of the South are now drinking the bitter dregs of that failure. Approximately three-fourths of the cotton crop is now out of the hands of the producer No horses for sale; war purposes is Jefferson county; N were met by a buyer said he was willing for animals suited tillery purposes in The farmers add some horses for sale were too much atta to have them kill fields. AID THE Anaheim Sufferers Further Why will people be agonies of kidnage, languor—why to become chronic tested remedy is off Doan's Kidney Plain in kidney trouble o been tested in thou If you have any symptoms of kidnage for gravel, drops may set in and ma us. Can Anaheim more convincing proq? Mrs. J. H. Whale ange, Cal., says: "weak kidnoy's while had often heard D recommended and found them just as quickly cured me alliments. Several y el recommend Doan think just as highly did them." Price 60c, at all ply ask for a kld Doan's Kidney Pill Mrs. Whaley had. Props., Buffalo, N. GREAT "Did the play hav e You bet it did gallery hit the villa face with a tomato Oregon and the No ers there are asking a reduction in freig ANAHEIM GAZETTE CLOSER COMMERCIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN AMERICAS United States to Become Competitor With London for Supremacy as Financial Center All Central and South American nations have been invited by the United States government to send their ministers of finance and leading bankers to Washington for a conference with treasury department officials and financiers of this country, on financial and commercial problems confronting the two Americas as a result of the European war. Acceptances already have been cabled by several of the countries, and the conference probably will be held early in the spring. Invitations for the gathering were sent formally through the embassies and legations at Washington. The plan originated with Secretary McAdoo of the treasury department, but Secretary Bryan and President Wilson have taken an active interest in putting it into execution. The visitors will come as the guests of the United States. Officials of the State, Treasury and Commerce departments look forward to the conference as an important step toward gringing the two American continents into a closer commercial relationship than ever before. They point out that in the Pan-American movement lies the hope of South America for financial independence of Europe, and suggest the possibility of New York becoming at least a serious competitor with London for supermacy as a world's financial center. It has long been recognized that the crux of the difficulties in the way of commerce between the United States and other American nations lies in the question of credits. South and Central American buyers have been accustomed to seek and easily obtain long-term credits in Europe. AUTOMOBILE SHOW AT SANTA ANA JAN. 21-23 TIMBER GIVEN AWAY UNDER FREE USE PERMIT Settlers in Oregon and Washington Allowed About 80 Cords Each Per Year More than 12,000,000 feet of timber in Oregon and 2,000,000 feet in Washington have been given away by the government under the free-use permit in the fiscal year of 1913. Under the law settlers are allowed free distribution of about 80 cords, or $20, for each year. The excess in Oregon over Washington is accounted for in several ways. The national forests in Oregon cover approximately 13,500,000 acres, while those in Washington cover only about 9,500,000 acres. In Washington the forests are mainly in the Douglas fir region west of the Cascades and are not as accessible as the east side forests, while those in Oregon are scattered over the state. In Eastern Oregon, in the dry region, there is little or no timber except in the national forests, and the farmers and settlers depend upon them for their wood supply. More than 74 per cent of the free wood taken out was dead or down timber, whose removal is a great benefit to the forest, as it lessens the danger from fire. In addition to timber given away, 521 sales were made from Oregon forests and 142 from Washington. It is interesting to note that his represents 24,594,000 board feet for Oregon forests and 199,146,000 board feet for Washington forests. Although the number of sales in Oregon exceeds the number in Washington, the amount of timber is greater in Washington because the sales were larger—one was for 58,000,000 feet and another for 50,000,000 feet; whereas the 521 sales in Oregon represent smaller individual sales, 93 per cent of them being small sales involving $100 worth or less. In Eastern Oregon in one forest alone, 164 sales were made. The average price received for the timber was $1.78 a thousand. The revenue from sales amounted to $159. New York becoming at least a serious competitor with London for superacy as a world's financial center. It has long been recognized that the crux of the difficulties in the way of commerce between the United States and other American nations lies in the question of credits. South and Central American buyers have been accustomed to seek and easily obtain long-term credits in Europe. AUTOMOBILE SHOW AT SANTA ANA JAN. 21-23 First Show Ever Given at County Seat and Attracts Much Attention The Santa Ana automobile show to be given January 21, 22 and 23 in the new building at 2nd and Main streets, Santa Ana, promises to be a very successful event. This is the first automobile show ever given in Santa Ana. The automobile dealers are making great plans to take advantage of this opportunity of collectively showing the progress made by the automobile industry. Over two-thirds of the available floor space has already been sold. Walter Hemple, who has promoted most of the Los Angeles as well as the Pasadena shows, is in charge of this exhibition and he promises to make the coming Santa Ana show second only in attractiveness and importance to the Los Angeles show. Some of the cars which have already secured space are the now eight-cylinder Cadillac, six cylinder Palge, the Woods electric, new Dodge car, Stutz, Detroit electric, Beardsey electric, Cole, both four and six cylinder models, Reo, Jeffery, Pathfinder, Mood, Peerless, Packard, Grant, Chalmers, Saxon, Ford, several motorcycles and automobile accessory firms. It is expected that all the remaining space will be subscribed for by the middle of next week. The show will be attractively decorated and a high-class musical and vaudeville program will be provided. The new building which will be used for the show will have ample space for 75 automobiles. Aside from the opportunity of inspecting the latest improvements in motordom, the social atmosphere always found at automobile shows will be one of the main attractions at the coming Santa Ana show. NO HORSES FOR WAR FARMERS TELL BUYER No horses for sale at any price for war purposes is the declaration of Jefferson county, Nebr., farmers, who were met by a buyer from Kansas who said he was willing to pay top figures for animals suited for cavalry and artillery purposes in the European war. The farmers admitted they had some horses for sale, but said they were too much attached to the animals to have them killed on the battlefields. AID THE KIDNEYS Although the number of sales in Oregon exceeds the number in Washington, the amount of timber is greater in Washington because the sales were larger—one was for 58,000,000 feet and another for 50,000,000 feet; whereas the 521 sales in Oregon represent smaller individual sales, 93 per cent of them being small sales involving $100 worth or less. In Eastern Oregon in one forest alone, 164 sales were made. The average price received for the timber was $1.78 a thousand. The revenue from sales amounted to $159.362 for Oregon and $90.647 for Washington. Thirty-five per cent of this amount is turned over to the state for road and school purposes. The grazing business, too, is heavy in the national forests of the two states. Last year the grazing privilege was granted in Oregon for 109,451 cattle and horses and 872,362 sheep, and in Washington for 14,671 cattle and horses and 193,598 sheep. This represent 2204 permits for Oregon and 510 for Washington. Again, the difference in the business of the two states is due to the difference in the character of the forests. In order to administer and protect these national forests the forest service has, up to date, constructed in Oregon 427 miles of road, 2263 miles of trail, 2428 miles of telephone line and 79 bridges, and in Washington 104 miles of road, 1529 miles of trail, 974 miles of telephone line and 52 bridges. LARGEST COTTON CROP ON RECORD The department of agriculture estimates the 1914 cotton crop at 15,969,000 bales. This is the largest production in the history of the cotton industry. The 1911 crop held the record to the present year, with a production of 15,690,701 bales. It is estimated that there is at least two million bales in the field, much of it deserted by discouraged farmers and which will probably never be gathered. The 1914 crop also ranks among the largest in production per acre, averaging 208 pounds per acre and reaches low water mark in price. The price officially estimated for the 1914 crop is 6 cents per pound against an average price of 12 cents per pound in 1913 and a production of 182 pounds per acre. RUBBER ROADS The plan of constructing rubber roads is being considered with interest in the Sacramento valley, several contractors having received specimens of rubber road construction, a plan which has been inaugurated in England with considerable success. The rubber is favored on account of its durability and economy, and it is possible that the plan will receive complete investigation by state or county officials proposing highway construction. NOTHERS BUT EVERYTHING SANITARY Cheese Kept Here EVERYTHING SANITARY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The County of Orange State of California In the Matter of the Estate of Na-) poleen Hart, deceased. Citation-General To Rosalia Hart, as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Napoleon Hart, deceased: 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 Superior Court, in the Court House in City of Anaheim on Thursday the 24th day of December 1914, at ten o'clock in the foremost of that day, then to show cause if any you have, why said court should be decree authorizing and directing you such Excetrix to convey and transfer into the City of Anaheim, a municipal corporation of the sixth class of the State of California that certain real property situate living and being in Anaheim County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: to-wit: Lot One (1) and the Westerly Two (2) feet (2) lot Two (4) in Block B (2) of the Center Trust No. B (2) of Book III in Page 14. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. In accordance with the terms of an agreement made and entered into by said Napoleon and Rosaleh Hart, his wife, with said City of Anaheim on June the 13th day of May 1914, and during the lifetime of said deceased. Witnesses Hon. Z. B. West, Judge of said Superior Court, at the Court Rooms in City of Santa Ana County of Orange this 20th day of November, A.D. 1914. (Seal Superior Court) Attest my hand and the seal of said Court, the day and year last above written. 11-26-5t W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. ORPHANAGE REPORT The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan No horses for sale at any price for war purposes is the declaration of Jefferson county, Nebr., farmers, who were met by a buyer from Kansas who said he was willing to pay top figures for animals suited for cavalry and artillery purposes in the European war. The farmers admitted they had some horses for sale, but said they were too much attached to the animals to have them killed on the battlefields. AID THE KIDNEYS Anaheim Sufferers Should Take No Further Risk Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, backache, languor—why allow themselves to become chronic invalids, when a tested remedy is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years, have been tested in thousands of cases. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now, for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease may set in and make neglect dangerous. Can Anaheim residents demand more convincing proof than the following? Mrs. J. H. Whaley, S. Olive St., Orange, Cal., says: "I was troubled by weak kidnoy's while I lived in Iowa. I had often heard Doan's Kidney Pills recommended and I got a supply. I found them just as represented. They quickly cured me of all the kidney aliments. Several years ago I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills. I think just as highly of them now as I did them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Whaley had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.Y.—Adv. GREAT CLIMAX "Did the play have a happy ending?" "You bet it did. Some one in the gallery hit the villain square in the face with a tomato." Apropos of the great apple crop in Oregon and the Northwest, the growers there are asking the railroads for a reduction in freight rates. RUBBER ROADS The plan of constructing rubber roads is being considered with interest in the Sacramento valley, several contractors having received specimens of rubber road construction, a plan which has been inaugurated in England with considerable success. The rubber is favored on account of its durability and economy, and it is possible that the plan will receive complete investigation by state or county officials proposing highway construction. AUTO RACES AT SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION SAN DIEGO. Jan. 4—The return to the speed game of one of the fastest cars in the country and one of the most daring drivers will be noticed in the Exposition race of January 9 in the entry of the Ono car and the nomination of Jack Welch to drive it. The Ono, undoubtedly is one of the fastest cars ever built and as yet no driver has dared to kick its throttle wide open, so great is its speed. This car, which makes the 15th entry to date, will carry the colors of Charles W. Oesting, a well known Southern California sportsman, who purchased the fleet machine especially for the race. Welch is one of the veterans of auto racing. Several years ago he teamed with Herb Lytle in driving Pope-Telope cars, the pair being known as the Gold Dust Twins. Success followed him until a series of accidents compelled him to retire temporarily from racing. Now he is again hearing the call of the speed siren and plans a great comeback. To Welch is attached the gruesome distinction of having had 22 bones in his body broken in various accidents to racing cars when he was driving. The Ono is conceded to have the speed of the race and the two-mile straightaway will show its 110 miles an hour if Welch will let it out. The Ono was last driven in the Tacoma races by Bert Dingley and Ed Swanson. An accident wrecked the car and Dingley and Swanson had a close call from death. Welch and all of the other drivers will have their cars ready for speed practice which will be started Jan. 2. ORPHANAGE REPORT The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication. Whole Orphans Ruiz, Fred, 11 years, 11 months. Ruiz, Daniel, 10 years. Half Orphans Onnor, Clayton, 6 years, 5 months. Urgendes, Frank, 7 years, 1 month. Vincent, Felix, 11 years. Vincent, Charles, 7 years. Vincent, Woffard, 5 years. Aguayr, Henry, 6 years, 4 months. Aguayr, Refugio, 5 years, 3 months. Guteres, George, 8 years, 6 months. Foster, Frank. Foster, Rogue. Maurer, Nobert, 6 years, 3 months. Wilcut, Norman, 5 years. 12-24-1mo GAS NEAR CORONA A large amount of gas has been found in the well that is being drilled south of Corona. The hole is down over 3000 feet. The well is being put down for oil. J. B. Reeve stated that the eastern syndicate will soon start drilling a well for oil on the Reeve ranch near Emery wells. The Union Oil company has brought in well No. 16 on the Graham & Loftus lease at a depth of 3200 feet. The flow is about 500 barrels of 25 gravity oil a day. It was reported in Los Angeles that on Nov'Year's eve 15 automobiles had been stolen from off the downtown streets. Vegetable AND FLOWER SEEDS —AT— DICKEL'S SOLE AGENT FOR Luther Burbank's Celebrated Seeds ORANGE COUNTY WINE COMPANY COMPLETE STOCK OF Wholesale Choice Wines and Liquors, Cordials and Bottled Beers Home and Eastern Brews Family Trade Especially Solicited Best of Goods Courteous Attendants Anaheim Laundry Co. First-Class Work—Up-to-date Machinery Anaheim Laundry Co. First-Class Work—Up-to-date Machinery Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Patronize Home Industry South Lemon St. BothPhones There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264——Phones:——Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO.