anaheim-gazette 1915-04-22

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. OUR EXPANDING INDUSTRIES A new era is dawning in commerce and manufactures in this country as a result of the European conflict. Formerly, Uncle Sam shipped two-thirds of his big cotton crop abroad in raw shape; then bought back a large portion of that raw crop manufactured into goods by England and France and Germany and Belgium. Not so many years ago, where one dollar's worth of cotton manufactured into goods went abroad, the United States bought back its own cotton, manufactured into cloth by foreign nations, at a price several thousands per cent higher than it was originally sold for. Lace is one of the high priced forms in which cotton came back. So is fine underwear. Now Uncle Sam is a lavish spender on those high priced forms of his own native cotton. It so happens that the war has laid waste those very sections in France and Belgium where whole populations were given over to lace making. The case is almost as bad with Bulgaran and Ioumanian lace makers. Why not make lace at home? Importers were at their wits end when the war broke out. Experts were sent across the Atlantic to buy up the smashed lace machinery of France and Belgium and to learn how to operate it, and these importing houses are now manufacturing their French and Belgium laces dent, says Mr. Henning, that the people hold the Wilson administration responsible for hard times, and there is fear the people have not been sufficiently impressed by President Wilson's assurance the slum in business is merely psychological. "Many Democratic politicians here in Washington frankly admitted to me that it was the set back to the Democracy last fall and again in this spring's elections." With factories closed and thousands of men cut of employment, with business curtailed in every line and customers asking for extensive credit, a million or more voters could not bring themselves to giving the democratic party another endorsement and accepting the democratic plea that their troubles are all the fruit of the European war. It is a difficult matter to fool the American people two times hand running and the big republican landslide is one the way. Frank Schacht and Fred Owen who will represent A. U. high in its forthcoming debate with Los Angeles for the championship, are studying infatigably for their task, and have the personal assistance of Miss Veda Walker, teacher of elocution, who is going into the subject with them thoroughly. A. U. High has defeated Los Angeles once this year, and we look for these young men to slip it over them again. We are betting on them and on Miss Walker to the last dollar. ARE INTERESTED IN FIGHT ON PURE CREAM Orange county dairy and creamery interests are vitally interested in the fight to prevent the manufacture of homogenized or emulsified butter and milk which is reported as being used they have also adopted the exchange method of eliminating GAS COMPANY WORK INC. Asking Permission to Thousand Inch The application of Counties Gas company to raise rates in Oregon pending before the session, involves more than the minimum rate of $1, according to Cliffwick. The gas company matters with the cities months ago, gave that the only change raising of the minimum 50 cents to $1. However, in examining application, filed with commission, found that asked to raise the cents per 1,000 cubic feet per 1,000 for the first gradual reduction to If this application cure the 75-cent rate necessary to consume of gas monthly. The present rates 1,000 cubic feet, we charge of 50 cents per fixed by the railroad the consent of the gas time natural gas was artificial gas. The factured gas had been sand. "The city of Orange torney Hartwick, can be done to provide of gas users at the This hearing, those very sections in France and Belgium where whole populations were given over to lace making. The case is almost as bad with Bulgaran and Roumanian lace makers. Why not make lace at home? Importers were at their wilt's end when the war broke out. Experts were sent across the Atlantic to buy up the smashed lace machinery of France and Belgium and to learn how to operate it, and these importing houses are now manufacturing their French and Belgium laces in New York and New Jersey. The same thing has happened in watch crystals, in dyes and chemicals, in photographic supplies, in pottery, in cork, in toys, in perfumes, in medicines, in gloves. Within two months of the great slump in the price of cotton, nine new cotton mills of very large capacity were opened in various sections of the South. Instead of Buy a Bale, the slogan became Spin It. Hitherto, for every bale of cotton manufactured, England has exported $147 worth, France $69, Germany $58, and Uncle Sam, who raises two-thirds of all the cotton in the world, only $9. If the war lasts, it is inevitable that these figures shall be almost reversed. Uncle Sam grows two-thirds of the cotton in the world. He exports only five per cent of all the manufactured cotton used. Europe, which raises almost no cotton, supplies ninety per cent of the manufactured cotton used in the world. In the past our main idea has been to manufacture what we have needed; but if there is one thing more than another thoroughly learned it is that in order to keep prosperity on an even keel, in order to keep the factory running full time and not eating its head off in slack years, there must be an opening on the foreign market. Germany understood this keenly as far back as thirty years ago. The nation declared openly they must have foreign colonies in China, in Brazil, the South Seas, anywhere. "We desire it at any price, a German land with a German population of twenty to thirty millions. Whether it becomes an independent state or not is a matter of indifference. Without trade connections, our national development is threatened with failure." In the United States, as a result of the war, thousands of men and women are now engaged in these industries, and that they will expand and multiply is certain. ARE INTERESTED IN FIGHT ON PURE CREAM Orange county dairy and creamery interests are vitally interested in the fight to prevent the manufacture of homogenized or emulsified butter and milk, which is reported as being used in the manufacture of ice cream in Los Angeles and other cities. In Los Angeles creamery and sweet cream men of the San Joaquin valley and the southern part of the state are making an organized fight to have the manufacture of the adulterated product investigated and prohibited. As a result of the creamery men's activity, the state dairy inspector, Ray Hasson, has sent letters to ice cream manufacturing companies, telling them that he has received an opinion from the attorney general advising that the "manufacture of homogenized and emulsified butter and milk, skimmed milk, or condensed, or dried milk and water into cream, or when prepared and frozen as ice cream, is inviolation of the state dairy law." The manufacturers are notified that such violation will be prosecuted and advised to immediately arrange for an adequate supply of sweet cream. In case pure cream is not used, the ice cream or other commodity produced from the homogenized cream must be properly labeled by the manufacturer. The process used in Los Angeles for making the substitute cream first takes the salt from stale butter. The butter is then placed in a mixer with skimmed milk, and the two are stirred until they form a mixture which looks very much like cream and can be used for many of the purposes for which cream is ordinarily employed. By doing away with the manufacture of the substitute there will be a great market for the pure product. Indirectly every dairyman in the country will be benefited, as a greater market for sweet cream will mean better prices. MARKET OWN PRODUCTS Declaring that the retailers of the East are making an exorbitant profit for handling California citrus fruits and that the jobbers are "playing with the orange grower's money" with these young men to slip it over them again. We are betting on them and on Miss Walker to the last dollar. CHAIR INTERESTED IN FIGHT ON PURE CREAM Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, of Ralph Coller, Charles Holmes, and billiard hall street, is going to plaint charging Coe a valuable diamond Officer Jack Ryan complains that Collins stated arrest, and that man a long and hard was captured, and that we swear to a complaint with having disturbed the regular Saturday Moose Hall. Coller first went on ejected from the across the street parlor. Here hemond ring which is prize by Mr. Holmes ring on his finger away, but Holmes bury Ryan came to arrest had no sooner been an's hands than he... with a German population of twenty to thirty millions. Whether it becomes an independent state or not is a matter of indifference. Without trade connections, our national development is threatened with failure." In the United States, as a result of the war, thousands of men and women are now engaged in these industries, and that they will expand and multiply is certain. THE FULL DINNER PAIL Arthur Sears Henning in writing a Washington letter says the full dinner pail is coming back into its own as a campaign slogan, and already the cry is abroad in the land that the presidential election of 1916 must bring relief to the American working man. What is more, the people are showing in no uncertain manner that they know just how the dinner pail can be filled. Mr. Henning says the fears of Democratic leaders that the revolt against their party policies disclosed by the conspicuous republican victories last November, has been spreading the past few weeks, and it is plain since the recent city elections the supporters of President Wilson can see the handwriting on the wall. The first tangible result of the disclosure of political conditions in Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, was the presentation of an appeal to the President to take the stump this summer in defense of his administration. He was urged to visit the San Francisco exposition in July and to make as many speeches as possible on the trip. The political steering committee which advised this course, fears that unless herole measures are adopted at once to stem the tide of reaction in favor of the republicans, it may be too late to recover the ground which everybody now concedes has been lost. The great republican victories in Chicago and St. Louis make it evi- ANAHEIM GAZETTE they have also adopted resolutions asking the exchange to take up some method of eliminating the middlemen. GAS COMPANY WANTS INCREASED RATES Asking Permission to Raise to $1 per Thousand in Orange The application of the Southern Counties Gas company for permission to raise rates in Orange, which is now pending before the railroad commission, involves more than the raising of the minimum rate from 50 cents to $1, according to City Attorney Hartwick. The gas company, in taking up the matter with the city officials several months ago, gave them to understand that the only change proposed was the raising of the minimum gas rate from 50 cents to $1. The city attorney, however, in examining the company's application, filed with the railroad commission, found permission is also asked to raise the present rate of 75 cents per 1,000 cubic feet to 80 cents per 1,000 for the first 3,000 feet, with a gradual reduction up to 10,000 feet. If this application is granted, to secure the 75-cent rate, it would be necessary to consume 10,000 cubic feet of gas monthly. The present rate of 75 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, with a minimum charge of 50 cents per consumer, was fixed by the railroad commission, with the consent of the gas company, at the time natural gas was substituted for artificial gas. The rate on the manufactured gas had been $1.22 per thousand. "The city of Orange," said City Attorney Hartwick, "will do all that can be done to protect the interests of gas users at the hearing." This hearing, the railroad commission will be held in GANG OF ROBBERS PLACED UNDER ARREST Stanton Store Burglarized, Five Mexicans Taken at Los Alamitos Tracks of a horse with the hind hoofs worn down until they made distinguishing marks in the dust, resulted in the arrest of men at Los Alamitos on Tuesday who are believed by Sheriff Jackson to have robbed the merchandise store of J. V. Richardson at Stanton the night before. The same men are also credited by the sheriff with having robbed H. Romer's store at Tuatin and Escalante's poolroom at Delhi last week. Louis Mateo, Marlano Castro, Bernade Nere and Alcia Nere are in jail, held on charges of burglary. Alberto Rivera is held as a witness. Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock J. V. Richardson found that his store at Stanton had been robbed. Twenty-seven bolts of cloth, and $300 worth of shoes were missing. Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Charles Maxwell the finger print expert went immediately to Stanton. They found that the thieves had come over the back fence. A window was broken and through it one of the men had crawled. The rear door was unlocked from inside, and the loot, put into sacks, was carried out of the back yard to a one-horse wagon which was left half a mile away. Among the tracks were two of men wearing tennis slippers. The trail of the wagon was taken up. The horse tracks showed the horse's hind feet to be unshod, and the hoofs badly worn. Arriving at Los Alamitos, the officers were joined by Constable J. H. Murillo. The officers observed that they were watched by a Mexican. When they started, into a house rented in charge of 50 cents per consumer, was fixed by the railroad commission, with the consent of the gas company, at the time natural gas was substituted for artificial gas. The rate on the manufactured gas had been $1.22 per thousand. "The city of Orange," said City Attorney Hartwick, "will do all that can be done to protect the interests of gas users at the hearing." This hearing, the railroad commission has announced, will be held in the supreme court room, Bullard block, Los Angeles, on April 27, 1915, at 10 a.m. The hearing has been reset to that date from April 23. The hearing will be before Commissioner Loveland. Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton are taking much interest in the Orange case, as it is realized that this case may be merely a preliminary to similar attempts to raise the rates in those cities. EVILS EFFECTS OF SANTA ANA BOOZE Causes a Citizen to Fracture Three Ordinances in One Evening Ralph Coller, of Tustin, was determined to break into the limelight last Saturday evening, in some manner or other, and finally succeeded in being arrested, leaving three angry men on the outside of the jail at Santa Ana, determined to swear to complaints against him. Charles Holmes, who runs a pool and billiard hall on East Fourth street, is going to swear to a complaint charging Coller with stealing a valuable diamond ring from him. Officer Jack Ryan will swear to a complaint that Coller desperately resisted arrest, and caused the policeman a long and hard run before he was captured, and Charles Fipps is to swear to a complaint charging Collar with having disturbed the peace at the regular 'Saturday night dance' at Moose Hall. Coller first went to the dance. He was ejected from that place, and went across the street to Holmes' billiard parlors. Here he was shown a diamond ring which is to be given as a prize by Mr. Holmes. Putting the ring on his finger he started to go away, but Holmes held him until Ryan came to arrest Coller. The latter had no sooner been given into Ryan's hands than he made a desperate charge of 50 cents per consumer, was fixed by the railroad commission, with the consent of the gas company, at the time natural gas was substituted for artificial gas. The rate on the manufactured gas had been $1.22 per thousand. "The city of Orange," said City Attorney Hartwick, "will do all that can be done to protect the interests of gas users at the hearing." This hearing, the railroad commission has announced, will be held in the supreme court room, Bullard block, Los Angeles, on April 27, 1915, at 10 a.m. The hearing has been reset to that date from April 23. The hearing will be before Commissioner Loveland. Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton are taking much interest in the Orange case, as it is realized that this case may be merely a preliminary to similar attempts to raise the rates in those cities. Mateo's house the sheriff, his deputy and the constable found enough loot to start a store. Over 150 shirts were counted out, and dozens of pairs of shoes. Twenty-seven bolts of cloth, stolen at Stanton, were recovered. Bernare and Alica Nere, wearing tennis slippers, were taken into custody. Mateo was found in a beet camp near Westminster. The officers returned to Santa Ana with five Mexicans and a load of merchandise. Clerks from Romer's store identified some of the shoes. A quantity of tobacco found in a sack is some of that stolen at Delhi. BOLSA CHICA DEED REJECTED BY BOARD Contained Two Provisions Not Agreed Upon, Condemnation Proceedings May Follow The deed for the coast boulevard right of way through the Bolsa Gun Club was this; week rejected by the Board of Supervisors. It contained two provisions that had not been agreed upon....One was that the county bay, October 1, of this year should build a six-foot fence with ten strands of barbed wire upon it and the other was that the county put on a surfacing of at least eight inches of clay before January 1, 1917. The supervisors are now ready to go ahead with condemnation proceedings, and unless the gun club decides to deed the strip as agreed upon, action will probably be brought very soon. J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach and Harry Huffner of Huntington Beach conferred with the supervisors will return to Anaheim after recovering from the wanderlust. Crescencio Rios of Garden Grove, who has been in the habit of milking the cow belonging to Mr. Milligan, a neighbor, was captured with the goods last Saturday evening, by C. N. Beat, who has been on the lookout for the thief ever since Milligan began to notice that his bossie was drying up very myteriously. Best caught Rios in the very act, and held him until Officer Ryan came and took him to jail. Rios was given a sentence of fifteen days in jail by Judge John B. Cox. Patrico Yrilarte died at his home in the La Habra valley Monday, following a stroke of paralysis which he suffered a week previously. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Yrilarte was buried just a month ago, and her death was such a shock to her husband that it probably hastened his death. Mr. Yrilarte was a large land owner in the valley, and also owned the Yrilarte building in this city. Formerly he was one of the largest sheep owners in Southern California. He was 53 years of age. Walter Little is in a hospital recovering from injuries received in an accident when he was tangled up in a cathead on a rotary on one of the Standard's wells on the Emery lease. He was drawn around the cathead twice and thrown a short distance. His injuries include a broken arm at the elbow, a gash above one ear and a severely twisted neck. Immediately after the accident he was rushed to Anaheim. He is a derrick man and works on the day shift. An expert fisherman who has been on the ground estimates that three tons of trout have been taken out of Little Bear lake since April 1st. He says the fish caught average a half pound in weight and the catch thus far has been about 12,000. All of which is well and good if due provision is made for the future, but we must not forget that the next generation may also have a desire to catch and to eat trout. I. J. Owens, a Los Angeles man was tried before Judge J. A. Willson of Santa Ana Tuesday on a charge of selling light weight berries. The trial the regular Saturday night dance at Moose Hall. Collar first went to the dance. He was ejected from that place, and went across the street to Holmes' billiard parlors. Here he was shown a diamond ring which is to be given as a prize by Mr. Holmes. Putting the ring on his finger he started to go away, but Holmes held him until Jack Ryan came to arrest Coller. The latter had no sooner been given into Ryan's hands than he made a desperate dash for liberty, and with Ryan in pursuit fled along the streets for a block or two until Ryan caught him. He was put in jail, and the three charges above referred to will undoubtedly be brought against him. It is alleged that Coller had been drinking, but he had no liquor on his person when searched at the jail. WILL EXCEPT WINE IN NEXT DRY FIGHT State Prohibitionist Announce New Policy for Contest in Coming Campaign SACRAMENTO, Apr. 20.—A separation of wine from beer, whiskey and other liquors in the state wide prohibition fight will be recommended by the committee of thirty-three of the California Dry Federation to the State Dry Convention in Fresno, June 2, it was learned yesterday from D. M. Gandier, chief executive of the Anti-Saloon League. The committee will advise that two constitutional amendments go on the ballot by initiative to be voted on November, 1916. One will establish prohibition on everything except the making and wholesaling of wine, the law to become effective January 1, 1918. The other will prohibit the making and selling of wine, effective January 1, 1920. Congressman Charles H. Randall of Los Angeles county, the first Prohibitionist elected to congress from was that the county put on a surfacing of at least eight inches of clay before January 1, 1917. The supervisors are now ready to go ahead with condemnation proceedings, and unless the gun club decides to deed the strip as agreed upon, action will probably be brought very soon. J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach and Harry Heffner of Huntington Beach conferred with the supervisors concerning the matter. They stated that they were of the opinion that the county ought not to accept the deed with its conditions. County Clerk Williams wrote the following letter to Attorney S. M. Haskins of Los Angeles, representing the gun club: "Inclosed herewith you will find returned the deed from the Bolsa Land Company and Bolsa Chica Gun Club to the County of Orange, for easement for highway purposes over, along and upon a strip or parcel of land forty feet in width, in the County of Orange, State of California, described in said deed. "The same is returned for the reason that there are two important changes made in the deed that we had agreed upon and had agreed to accept. For this reason the same is unsatisfactory and is therefore returned as not accepted by the County of Orange. The Board of Supervisors directed me to include this deed to yub, with the statement above and with the further statement that the said board would now proceed to secure said right of way as originally contemplated or such other way as it may see fit and proper. "The board further directed me to say that having agreed upon the matter, it did not anticipate that there would be any changes." California, was here yesterday, asking the state horticultural commission to investigate other uses than wine making that wine grapes may be put to. says the fish caught average a half pound in weight and the catch thus far has been about 12,000. All of which is well and good if due provision is made for the future, but we must not forget that the next generation may also have a desire to catch and to eat trout. I. J. Owens, a Los Angeles man was tried before Judge J. A. Willson of Santa Ana Tuesday on a charge of selling light weight berries. The trial took place in the council chamber in the city hall, and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty after a very short time spent in deliberation. Judge Wilson fined Owens $50 for the offense of which he was found guilty, and then explained to him that there were three other cases pending against him. He pleaded guilty to these cases, and the judge fined him $5 in each case. Owens came across with the $65. George McPhee was the officer who caused the arrest and was the complaining witness. Wm. Stark is of opinion that a law should be passed whereby anyone committing a theft, and upon conviction, should be made to pay for the actual loss entailed consequent upon such thievery, by labor performed for the county or state, at a remuneration mete and proper, the damages to be deducted from the money earned. Recently a man suffered the loss of an auto, which after its recovery, was found to have been damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. The young thieves should be made to pay for this. Recently Mr. Stark had 48 pints of liquor stolen from his place, 18 of which were recovered. He is out the price of thirty pints and no way to have it made good, and to make matters worse, it is said the Mexicans struck up a business among their countrymen, disposing of the liquor at cut rate prices. Try a Gazette Classified. Notes is transacting business Monday. is returned to Anaold time friends. paid a visit to the day. 2. S. Goble, accompness, spent Sunday at returned from a rehip with a party of and other points north. Santa Ana, city pasagent of the Salt town yesterday on with his road. The State Railroad consider the question mains from Los An- . The meeting will angeles. of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N. on the lookout for the Milligan began to sale was drying up Best caught Rios Thursday, April 22 Seeds, Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The Most for Your Money at The R. C. Petermann CASH GROCERY 212—PHONIT—212 COTTON SEED FLOUR Wouldn't it make you feel good to read that they have invented a substitute for flour! A "better than flour" substitute? And wouldn't you think at once of the high cost of living getting a severe jolt in these days when the price of bread is increasing. Well, a substitute for flour has been invented. It is cotton seed flour. But it's no cheaper than flour. In fact, just now it's twice as expensive. You may now have cotton seed biscuits, cottonseed bread and cotton-seed rolls. There's no limit to the use of the new flour that doesn't apply well to ordinary flour. But the THE OLD FARMER SAYS— If there were a sufficient number of skunks they might be of some alight use to the farmer as insect suppressors, but what would the farmer do with the sufficient number? Our goverment biologists simply look at the unit and think in thousands. It takes quite a herd of hogs to suppress the white grubs and short-tailed meadow mice of a pasture. But a man can round up or run in against one of these pigs and still move in respectable society. But a bunch of forty skunks loose in the paddock? Bah! Let us keep our clothes and and com- Of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N. on the lookout for the Milligan began to saddle was drying up. Beat caught Rios and held him until he and took him to deliver a sentence of bail by Judge John B. died at his home valley Monday, foliage paralysis which he previously. Funeral held at St. Boniface morning at 10 o'clock. Buried just a month which was such a shock that it probably hastened Mr. Yrlarte was a in the valley, and marte building in this state was one of the owners in Southern California 3 years of age. in a hospital recovery received in an accident tangled up in a railway on one of the trains the Emery lease, around the cathead a short distance. His broken arm at the groove one ear and a neck. Immediately he was rushed to a derrick man and shift. man who has been estimates that three have been taken out of finance April 1st. He might average a half and the catch thus out 12,000. All of good if due provisional future, but we that the next generate a desire to catch Los Angeles man Judge J. A. Willson seday on a charge of betries. The trial of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N. on the lookout for the Milligan began to saddle was drying up. Beat caught Rios and held him until he and took him to deliver a sentence of bail by Judge John B. died at his home valley Monday, foliage paralysis which he previously. Funeral held at St. Boniface morning at 10 o'clock. Buried just a month which was such a shock that it probably hastened Mr. Yrlarte was a in the valley, and marte building in this state was one of the owners in Southern California 3 years of age. in a hospital recovery received in an accident tangled up in a railway on one of the trains the Emery lease, around the cathead a short distance. His broken arm at the groove one ear and a neck. Immediately he was rushed to a derrick man and shift. man who has been estimates that three have been taken out of finance April 1st. He might average a half and the catch thus out 12,000. All of good if due provisional future, but we that the next generaive desire to catch Los Angeles man Judge J. A. Willson seday on a charge of betries. The trial of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N. on the lookout for the Milligan began to saddle was drying up. Beat caught Rios and held him until he and took him to deliver a sentence of bail by Judge John B. died at his home valley Monday, foliage paralysis which he previously. Funeral held at St. Boniface morning at 10 o'clock. Buried just a month which was such a shock that it probably hastened Mr. Yrlarte was a in the valley, and marte building in this state was one of the owners in Southern California 3 years of age. in a hospital recovery received in an accident tangled up in a railway on one of the trains the Emery lease, around the cathead a short distance. His broken arm at the groove one ear and a neck. Immediately he was rushed to a derrick man and shift. man who has been estimates that three have been taken out of finance April 1st. He might average a half and the catch thus out 12,000. All of good if due provisional future, but we that the next generaive desire to catch Los Angeles man Judge J. A. Willson seday on a charge of betries. The trial of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N. on the lookout for the Milligan began to saddle was drying up. Beat caught Rios and held him until he and took him to deliver a sentence of bail by Judge John B. died at his home valley Monday, foliage paralysis which he previously. Funeral held at St. Boniface morning at 10 o'clock. Buried just a month which was such a shock that it probably hastened Mr. Yrlarte was a in the valley, and marte building in this state was one of the owners in Southern California 3 years of age. in a hospital recovery received in an accident tangled up in a railway on one of the trains the Emery lease, around the cathead a short distance. His broken arm at the groove one ear and a neck. Immediately he was rushed to a derrick man and shift. man who has been estimates that three have been taken out of finance April 1st. He might average a half and the catch thus out 12,000. All of good if due provisional future, but we that the next generaive desire to catch Los Angeles man Judge J. A. Willson seday on a charge of betries. The trial of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N. on the lookout for the Milligan began to saddle was drying up. Beat caught Rios and held him until he and took him to deliver a sentence of bail by Judge John B. died at his home valley Monday, foliage paralysis which he previously. Funeral held at St. Boniface morning at 10 o'clock. Buried just a month which was such a shock that it probably hastened Mr. Yrlarte was a in the valley, and marte building in this state was one of the owners in Southern California 3 years of age. in a hospital recovery received in an accident tangled up in a railway on one of the trains the Emery lease, around the cathead a short distance. His broken arm at the groove one ear and a neck. Immediately he was rushed to a derrick man and shift. man who has been estimates that three have been taken out of finance April 1st. He might average a half and the catch thus out 12,000. All of good if due provisional future, but we that the next generaive desire to catch Los Angeles man Judge J. A. Willson seday on a charge of betries. The trial of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N. on the lookout for the Milligan began to saddle was drying up. Beat caught Rios and held him until he and took him to deliver a sentence of bail by Judge John B. died at his home valley Monday, foliage paralysis which he previously. Funeral held at St. Boniface morning at 10 o'clock. Buried just a month which was such a shock that it probably hastened Mr. Yrlarte was a in the valley, and marte building in this state was one of the owners in Southern California 3 years of age. in a hospital recovery received in an accident tangled up in a railway on one of the trains the Emery lease, around the cathead a short distance. His broken arm at the groove one ear and a neck. Immediately he was rushed to a derrick man and shift. man who has been estimates that three have been taken out of finance April 1st. He might average a half and the catch thus out 12,000. All of good if due provisional future, but we that the next generaive desire to catch Los Angeles man Judge J. A. Willson seday on a charge of betries. The trial of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N. on the lookout for the Milligan began to saddle was drying up. Beat caught Rios and held him until he and took him to deliver a sentence of bail by Judge John B. died at his home valley Monday, foliage paralysis which he previously. Funeral held at St. Boniface morning at 10 o'clock. Buried just a month which was such a shock that it probably hastened Mr. Yrlarte was a in the valley, and marte building in this state was one of the owners in Southern California 3 years of age. in a hospital recovery received in an accident tangled up in a railway on one of the trains the Emery lease, around the cathead a short distance. His broken arm at the groove one ear and a neck. Immediately he was rushed to a derrick man and shift. man who has been estimates that three have been taken out of finance April 1st. He might average a half and the catch thus out 12,000. All of good if due provisional future, but we that the next generaive desire to catch Los Angeles man Judge J. A. Willson seday on a charge of betries. The trial of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N. on the lookout for the Milligan began to saddle was drying up. Beat caught Rios and held him until he and took him to deliver a sentence of bail by Judge John B. died at his home valley Monday, foliage paralysis which he previously. Funeral held at St. Boniface morning at 10 o'clock. Buried just a month which was such a shock that it probably hastened Mr. Yrlarte was a in the valley, and marte building in this state was one of the owners in Southern California 3 years of age. in a hospital recovery received in an accident tangled up in a railway on one of the trains the Emery lease, around the cathead a short distance. His broken arm at the groove one ear and a neck. Immediately he was rushed to a derrick man and shift. man who has been estimates that three have been taken out of finance April 1st. He might average a half and the catch thus out 12,000. All of good if due provisional future, but we that the next generaive desire to catch Los Angeles man Judge J. A. Willson seday on a charge of betries. The trial of Garden Grove, the habit of milking to Mr. Milligan, captured with the day evening, by C. N., on the lookout for the Milligan began to saddle was drying up. Beat caught Rios and held him until he and took him to deliver a sentence of bail by Judge John B. died at his home valley Monday, foliage paralysis which he previously. Funeral held at St., Boniface morning at 10 o'clock Buried just a month which is expensive.A dozen rolls made from new flour costs twenty cents today. The manufacturers of the cotton seed stuff predict that when the process is better developed then new flour may be cheaper than ordinary flour.Not so many years back the cotton seed was considered of little or no value。它 left in great stacks in the fields and used as fertilizer。Then a series of remarkable discoveries added millions to the value of each cotton crop by developing new uses for cotton seed。它 is now made into meal and hulls for livestock，oil for cooking and flour for baking as well as leaving something for fertilizers.The oil has numerous uses，even appearing in adulterations of ice cream.MORE NEW ROADS Assemblyman Avey of Riverside announced Monday afternoon that a compromise bill has been drawn，acceptable to both Riverside and San Diego counties，and thatthe $200,000 appropriation for state highways in Imperial county is now assuredThis marks close of one ofthe most hotly contested good roads contestsin present legislature.The administration will willingto contribute $200,000 for Imperial countyhighways，providingthe SouthernCalifornialegislators would agreeonthe route.San Diego wantedthe entiresum expendedona line connectingthat citywith Yuma，Los Angeles,RiversideandSan Bernardinocountiesdesiredthatthe money should goforaconnectinglinkonadirectautomobileroadfromLosAngelestoYuma.Underthecompromisebill,thestatewillbuildfromtheRiversidecountylinealongthesouthsideoftheSaltonSeatothehighlinecanalImperialcountywillbuildfromtheretoTheSandHills;thestatewilltakeupthehighwayagainthereandbuildsubstancefromthestatewillbuildfromtheretoTheSandHills This is such simple recipe that it is just like thing for childrento use.Blend together two cupfulsof sugar half-a cupfulof milk和two peanut butter candy This is such simple recipe that it is just like thing for childrento use.Blend together two cupfulsof sugar half-a cupfulof milk和two peanut butter candy Los Angeles man Judge J. A. Willson on day on charge of berries. The trial council chamber in the jury brought in after a very short operation. Judge Willson 50 for the offense and guilty, and then that there were three against him. He these cases, and the 55 in each case. Ow-with the $65. George officer who caused the complaining opinion that a law whereby anyone left, and upon convic- made to pay for the labor performed for it, at a remuneration the damages to be money earned. Referred the loss of an its recovery, was damaged to the ex- hundred dollars. The would be made to pay by Mr. Stark had 48 men from his place, 18 recovered. He is out pints and no way good, and to make said the Mexicans business among their issuing of the liquor at clasified. Under the compromise bill, the state will build from the Riverside county line along the south side of the Salton Sea to the high line canal. Imperial county will build from there to the Sand Hills; the state will take up the highway again there and build a plank road across the Sand Hills to the Yuma Indian reservation. This means that practically half the money will be spent on the northern and half on the southern route. The supervisors of Imperial county have agreed to expend $50,000 for bridges and culverts on each line. W. M. Wicket made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Louis Handleman and Fred Segner were in Los Angeles Monday on a business trip. BUSINESS LOCALS Full line of Conkey Poultry Remedy just arrived. Halley & McConnell. Ferterite two crops a year, raise second from first crop seed. Halley & McConnell. Seed peanuts. Halley & McClellan. Your piano needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. Oat, barley and alfalfa hay in large or small quantities. H. H. Gardner Co., Both phones. Piano tuning by local expert. F. W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St. Sunset 202, Home 64. Eastern Seed Corn. See us. Halley & McClellan. PEANUT BUTTER CANDY This is such a simple recipe that it it is just the thing for the children to use. Blend together two cupfuls of sugar, half a cupful of milk and two tablespoonfuls of peanut butter. Boil for five minutes; remove from the fire and beat steadily until cool. Pour onto buttered plates and mark into squares. The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year Good Advertising Medium