anaheim-gazette 1915-05-27

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. POSTOFFICE TALK The readers of the Gazette will be interested in matters connected with their post office. Constant changes are taking place in the postal service. Uncle Sam has an eye to business and he is improving his methods constantly. Every American citizen is a partner in Uncle Sam's business and a big business it is. In fact the largest and most useful branch of Uncle Sam's business is the post office. In our post office talks, such matters as are of interest to our readers, will be dealt with and new features explained. The following article deals with the Postal Savings System. Anaheim was the first post office in Orange county and one of the very first in the state to be designated as a branch of the postal savings system by the Department at Washington. Every person in the United States ten years old or over may open an account in a postal savings bank after July 1st, according to an instructive leaflet on the postal savings system just issued by Postmaster General Bruleson. This important extension of the service will be made possible by permitting persons living in communities so sparsely settled as not to justify the designation of their local post offices as regular postal savings banks to accounts by mail. deposits—splendid evidence of the confidence of our newly acquired citizens in the ability and good faith of their adopted country to fulfill its obligations. There is another reason which led immigrants unfamiliar with our language and business methods, to turn to the government to safeguard their humble savings and that reason is the disastrous experiences many of them have had by the failure of bogus private banks officered by swindlers of their own tongue who have preyed mercilessly upon their loneliness and credulity. Postal savings receipts have broken all records the past year. During the eight months prior to April 1st there was a net gain in deposits of $19,000,000, as against a gain of $8,000,000 for the same months the year before. Thousands of new accounts have been opened and the millions made up largely of hidden savings have been turned back into the channels of trade just at a time when there was pressing demand for every dollar. LICK ASTRONOMER MEASURES STARLIGHT How bright is a star? A University of California alumnus has at last found a way to answer that question. Dr. Joel Stebbens, former Fellow at the Lick Observatory, who took his Ph.D. at the university in 1903, has succeeded in measuring the light of the stars more accurately than anybody else ever has before. And now, in honor of his important discoveries, the Draper Gold medal in Astrophysics has just been conferred upon him by the National Academy of Sciences. This followed close on the National Academy's award of the Watson Medal to Prof. A. C. Lousinner of the university for his discoveries of better deposits—splendid evidence of the confidence of our newly acquired citizens in the ability and good faith of their adopted country to fulfill its obligations. There is another reason which led immigrants unfamiliar with our language and business methods, to turn to the government to safeguard their humble savings and that reason is the disastrous experiences many of them have had by the failure of bogus private banks officered by swindlers of their own tongue who have preyed mercilessly upon their loneliness and credulity. Postal savings receipts have broken all records the past year. During the eight months prior to April 1st there was a net gain in deposits of $19,000,000, as against a gain of $8,000,000 for the same months the year before. Thousands of new accounts have been opened and the millions made up largely of hidden savings have been turned back into the channels of trade just at a time when there was pressing demand for every dollar. LICK ASTRONOMER MEASURES STARLIGHT How bright is a star? A University of California alumnus has at last found a way to answer that question. Dr. Joel Stebbens, former Fellow at the Lick Observatory, who took his Ph.D. at the university in 1903, has succeeded in measuring the light of the stars more accurately than anybody else ever has before. And now, in honor of his important discoveries, the Draper Gold medal in Astrophysics has just been conferred upon him by the National Academy of Sciences. This followed close on the National Academy's award of the Watson Medal to Prof. A. C. Lousinner of the university for his discoveries of better deposits—splendid evidence of the confidence of our newly acquired citizens in the ability and good faith of their adopted country to fulfill its obligations. There is another reason which led immigrants unfamiliar with our language and business methods, to turn to the government to safeguard their humble savings and that reason is the disastrous experiences many of them have had by the failure of bogus private banks officered by swindlers of their own tongue who have preyed mercilessly upon their loneliness and credulity. Postal savings receipts have broken all records the past year. During the eight months prior to April 1st there was a net gain in deposits of $19,000,000, as against a gain of $8,000,000 for the same months the year before. Thousands of new accounts have been opened and the millions made up largely of hidden savings have been turned back into the channels of trade just at a time when there was pressing demand for every dollar. LICK ASTRONOMER MEASURES STARLIGHT How bright is a star? A University of California alumnus has at last found a way to answer that question. Dr. Joel Stebbens, former Fellow at the Lick Observatory, who took his Ph.D. at the university in 1903, has succeeded in measuring the light of the stars more accurately than anybody else ever has before. And now, in honor of his important discoveries, the Draper Gold medal in Astrophysics has just been conferred upon him by the National Academy of Sciences. This followed close on the National Academy's award of the Watson Medal to Prof. A. C. Lousinner of the university for his discoveries of better deposits—splendid evidence of the confidence of our newly acquired citizens in the ability and good faith of their adopted country to fulfill its obligations. There is another reason which led immigrants unfamiliar with our language and business methods, to turn to the government to safeguard their humble savings and that reason is the disastrous experiences many of them have had by the failure of bogus private banks officered by swindlers of their own tongue who have preyed mercilessly upon their loneliness and credulity. Postal savings receipts have broken all records the past year. During the eight months prior to April 1st there was a net gain in deposits of $19,000,000, as against a gain of $8,000,000 for the same months the year before. Thousands of new accounts have been opened and the millions made up largely of hidden savings have been turned back into the channels of trade just at a time when there was pressing demand for every dollar. LICK ASTRONOMER MEASURES STARLIGHT How bright is a star? A University of California alumnus has at last found a way to answer that question. Dr. Joel Stebbens, former Fellow at the Lick Observatory, who took his Ph.D. at the university in 1903, has succeeded in measuring the light of the stars more accurately than anybody else ever has before. And now, in honor of his important discoveries, the Draper Gold medal in Astrophysics has just been conferred upon him by the National Academy of Sciences. This followed close on the National Academy's award of the Watson Medal to Prof. A. C. Lousinner of the university for his discoveries of better deposits—splendid evidence of the confidence of our newly acquired citizens in the ability and good faith of their adopted country to fulfill its obligations. There is another reason which led immigrants unfamiliar with our language and business methods, to turn to the government to safeguard their humble savings and that reason is the disastrous experiences many of them have had by the failure of bogus private banks officered by swindlers of their own tongue who have preyed mercilessly upon their loneliness and credulity. Postal savings receipts have broken all records the past year. During the eight months prior to April 1st there was a net gain in deposits of $19,000,000, as against a gain of $8,000,000 for the same months the year before. Thousands of new accounts have been opened and the millions made up largely of hidden savings have been turned back into the channels of trade just at a time when there was pressing demand for every dollar. LICK ASTRONOMER MEASURES STARLIGHT How bright is a star? A University of California alumnus has at last found a way to answer that question. Dr. Joel Stebbens, former Fellow at the Lick Observatory, who took his Ph.D. at the university in 1903, has succeeded in measuring the light of the stars more accurately than anybody else ever has before. And now, in honor of his important discoveries, the Draper Gold medal in Astrophysics has just been conferred upon him by the National Academy of Sciences. This followed close on the National Academy's award of the Watson Medal to Prof. A. C. Lousinner of the university for his discoveries of better deposits—splendid evidence of the confidence of our newly acquired citizens in the ability and good faith of their adopted country to fulfill its obligations. There is another reason which led immigrants unfamiliar with our language and business methods, to turn to the government to safeguard their humble savings and that reason is the disastrous experiences many of them have had by the failure of bogus private banks officered by swindlers of their own tongue who have preyed mercilessly upon their loneliness and credulity. Postal savings receipts have broken all records the past year. During the eight months prior to April 1st there was a net gain in deposits of $19,000,000, as against a gain of $8,000,000 for the same months the year before. Thousands of new accounts have been opened and the millions made up largely of hidden savings have been turned back into the channels of trade just at a time when there was pressing demand for every dollar. LICK ASTRONOMER MEASURES STARLIGHT How bright is a star? A University of California alumnus has at last found a way to answer that question. Dr. Joel Stebbens, former Fellow at the Lick Observatory, who took his Ph.D. at the university in 1903, has succeeded in measuring the light of the stars more accurately than anybody else ever has before. And now, in honor of his important discoveries, the Draper Gold medal in Astrophysics has just been conferred upon him by the National Academy of Sciences. This followed close on the National Academy's award of the Watson Medal to Prof. A. C. Lousinner of the university for his discoveries of better deposits—splendid evidence of the confidence of our newly acquired citizens in the ability and good faith of their adopted country to fulfill its obligations. There is another reason which led immigrants unfamiliar with our language and business methods, to turn to the government to safeguard their humble savings and that reason is the disastrous experiences many of them have had by the failure of bogus private banks officered by swindlers of their own tongue who have preyed mercilessly upon their loneliness and credulity. Postal savings receipts have broken all records the past year. During the eight months prior to April 1st there was a net gain in deposits of $19,000,000, as against a gain of $8,000,000 forthe same monthstheyearbefore.Alongcameofferedtosecurethreedaysuponpainmoneywasraisedfans.Theshystanthereanthropist.approachaplitifultaleaboutandhisfamilyofstatedthatthecarandthathewouldfeeforhisserviceledandgavethatTheshystanthereanthropist.approachaplitifultaleaboutandhisfamilyofstatedthatthecarandthathewouldfeeforhisserviceledandgavethatTheshystanthereanthropist.approachaplitifultaleaboutandhisfamilyofstatedthatthecarandthathewouldfeeforhisserviceledandgavethatTheshystanthereanthropist.approachaplitifultaleaboutandhisfamilyofstatedthatthecarandthathewouldfeeforhisserviceledandgavethatTheshystanthereanthropist.approachaplitifultaleaboutandhisfamilyofstatedthatthecarandthathewouldfeeforhisserviceledandgavethatTheshystanthereanthropist.approachaplitifultaleaboutandhis 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ten years old or over may open an account in a postal savings bank after July 1st, according to an instructive leaflet on the postal savings system just issued by Postmaster General Bruleson. This important extension of the service will be made possible by permitting persons living in communities so sparsely settled as not to justify the designation of their local post offices as regular postal savings banks to accounts by mail. Governor Dockery, Third Assistant Postmaster General, who has direct supervision of postal savings, was so impressed by appeals from all over the country to open postal savings accounts by mail that he took up the task some weeks ago of working out a feasible and safe method of meeting a demand well illustrated in a letter from a Saline county Missourian, who resides many miles from a postal savings bank. "Having a few hundred dollars saved from fifty years of hard and assiduous labor and skimping economy on the part of my wife and myself, we concluded to deposit it in the postal savings bank of — We wrote to the postmaster at that place and received reply to the effect that none but patrons of that office could deposit in that office which is very disappointing news to use. Our little farm is not large enough to support us and land is so high it is impossible for us to buy more with what little we have saved and we are so old that we can't labor much now and we would be so glad to lay by at least enough to put us away decently." Under the plan adopted by the Postmaster General for opening accounts by mail an intending depositer, residing where there is no regularly designated postal savings bank, will apply to his local postmaster who will see that necessary identification data is prepared and forwarded to a nearby post office authorized to accept deposits. The intending depositor will then be given permission to forward his first and subsequent deposits by money order registered mail direct to the postmaster at the banking point for which receipts or certificates will be issued. He may withdraw all or any part of his postal savings by mail on demand together, with any interest that may be due him. The new leaflet points out that any person ten years old or over may open Ph.D. at the university in 1903, has succeeded in measuring the light of the stars more accurately than anybody else ever has before. And now, in honor of his important discoveries, the Draper Gold medal in Astrophysics has just been conferred upon him by the National Academy of Sciences. This followed close on the National Academy's award of the Watson Medal to Prof. A. C. Lousinner of the university for his discoveries of better methods of computing orbits. It had always been a great puzzle to know how to measure accurately the relative brightness of the stars. More delicate methods were needed, in particular for recording the changes in brightness of the variable stars—stars whose light waxes or wanes. A key to the puzzle was wrought by Dr. Stebbins—with the metal selenium. While a Fellow at the famous Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton, under Director W. W. Campbell, and while a graduate student of the university, Dr. Stebbins spent several years experimenting on the construction of a selenium photometer—a device for measuring the light of a star by the aid of selenium. This metal has the remarkable property of changing in conductivity for an electric current when lightfalling on it grows stronger or weaker. A tiny variation in the brightness of a star's light causes a corresponding variation in the quantity of electric current which will pass through selenium. Other capable physicists had tried to make a successful use of this principle in measuring starlight, but all had failed. But after several years of work at the Lick observatory, Dr. Stebbins conquered a host of difficulties and made the selenium photometer the most sensitive and dependable instrument of its kind in the world. Then, by using this device of placing a minute piece of selenium in the focus of a telescope so that the image of the star falls on it, and measuring with an exceeding delicate electric meter the changing conductivity of the metal, Dr. Stebbins began to measure the shifting radiance of the most interesting variable stars. The unexampled delicacy and accuracy of his results has added much to man's knowledge of variable stars. Now Dr. Stebbins is head of the department of Astronomy at the university, winner of the Draper Medal and one more example of the fact that the path to fame and station is to do... The intending depositor will then be given permission to forward his first and subsequent deposits by money order registered mail direct to the postmaster at the banking point for which receipts or certificates will be issued. He may withdraw all or any part of his postal savings by mail on demand together with any interest that may be due him. The new leaflet points out that any person ten years old or over may open an account in his or her own name, that an account may be opened by a married woman free from any control or interference by her husband; that post office officials are forbidden to disclose to any person, except the depositor, the amount of any deposit; that withdrawals may be made without previous notice and that the government guarantees to repay all deposits on demand with accrued interest. The leaflet will soon be printed in 22 foreign languages for distribution through local post offices. The foreign-born citizen has taken very kindly to postal savings, and literature in his own language will be of great assistance to him. In a recent article Postmaster General Burleson commented on the foreign born depositor as follows: "Upwards of 500,000 depositors now have accounts in the postal savings system and they represent every nationality on the earth. They also represent almost every known occupation—professional men, theatrical people, mechanics, laborers, fishermen, pack-beddlers etc. But the majority are wage earners and of this class the foreign born largely predominate. A census of depositors taken by the post office department shows that approximately 40 per cent (200,000) of the depositors are foreign born citizens and they own more than 50 per cent of the meter the changing conductivity of the metal, Dr. Stebbins began to measure the shifting radiance of the most interesting variable stars. The unexamined delicacy and accuracy of his results has added much to man's knowledge of variable stars. Now Dr. Stebbins is head of the department of Astronomy at the university, winner of the Draper Medal and one more example of the fact that the path to fame and station is to do some one thing better than anyobdy else in the world. AFTER THE SHYSTER LAWYER The shyster lawyer must go. He must be eliminated from the police courts of California. No longer shall he be permitted to fleece the innocent immigrant, who, through ignorance of the laws and language of the country, falls an easy victim to the avariciousness of this class of parasite. This determination has been reached by the Commission of Immigration and Housing of California, which will wage an active campaign against shyster lawyers until they shall have been disbarred from practicing in the courts of the state. After a thorough investigation, the commission finds that were it not for the poor immigrant the shyster would not be able to exist. These parasites haunt the police courts of every city in the state, lying in wait for their prey—the poor, ignorant foreigner, who is hauled into court on a trivial charge, of which he is frequently innocent, who is led to believe by the shyster that he has committed a heinous offense—and has a long jail sentence staring him in the face. He is told that for a certain amount of money he will be given his freedom, and is made to believe that the only person who can perform the miracle is the shyster, who poses as a philanthropist and friend. Other immigrants come from far away H-ed person is comi Diego. He is Gov ham of Hawaii and the exposition June the fair was opened Secretary Wade V Hawali. He promi Pinkham would be this promise is ab Even though the de pected that Government attempt to make Hawaiian exhibith ANAHEIM GAZETTE to the rescue by producing the money from their hard earned savings, and when the case is dismissed—and usually there is no ground for prosecuting the case—the immigrant, fleeced of his money, feels duly grateful to the shyster, whom he considers his friend. One case in San Francisco, recently brought to the attention of the commission, was that of an Armenian, the father of five children, who was engaged by a woman to saw some wood for 75 cents. Upon completion of the work the woman tried to get the Armenian to accept 50 cents. When he demurred, the woman's husband, a policeman, arrested the Armenian for disturbing the peace. He was convicted in the police court and sentenced to six months in the county jail. Along came a shyster lawyer and offered to secure his release within three days upon payment of $100. The money was raised by other Armenians. The shyster posing as a philanthropist, approached the judge with a pitiful tale about the poor Armenian and his family of five children. He stated that the case was a charity one and that he would receive no fee for his services. The judge relied and gave the man his freedom. The shyster lawyer was then paid $100 by the Armenian. An expose followed and the shyster returned $75 of his fee. Many similar cases in San Francisco have been brought to the attention of the Commission. They are happening every day in every police court in the state. Thousands of innocent foreigners in California are fleeced out of their savings every year by these shysters. Sooner or later they realize they have been duped. This realization gives birth to a hatred for the government and all it is supposed to represent. The immigrant becomes an apologist. To remedy this evil, the SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION GROWING IN FAVOR Large Crowds Attending From Many Parts of the Country. Exhibits Exciting Much Interest Los Angeles and its contiguous territory captured the San Diego exposition Saturday when a delegation of 2,000 arrived and took part in the celebration of Los Angeles county day, the most successful of the county days held at the fair. The visitors came by train, boat, and automobile and had with them a large band and Chester Thompson's Kittles. Saturday was one of the biggest days in the history of the Exposition, the attendance reaching close to the 25,000 mark. The great crowd was brought out laargely on account of the San Diego Ad club doing which comprised a dizzy whirl of entertainment from the big parade in the morning until the close of the Isthmus carnival after midnight. The military and civic parade in the morning served as a good advance guard for the day's festivities and with Col. J. H. Pendleton of the Marine Corps as grand marshal it was a great success. It passed over the downtown streets and in the military section 2000 sailors, marines, cavalrymen and coast artillerymen were in line. The civic section turned out as many paraders while 200 decorated floats and automobiles added to its attractiveness. It passed through the Exposition grounds and was reviewed by President G. A. Davidson and exposition directors. On the Isthmus at night the Human Ad parade and carnival proved a fitting climax to the day's activities. The Los Angeles delegation arriving at noon was escorted to the grounds and tendered a luncheon at the South- BROAD HIGHWAY THROUGH TOPANGA CANYON Will Recall to Mind the big Out Door Gatherings of the Early Days With the opening of the new broad highway through Topanga canyon next Saturday, May 29, one of the most significant good roads celebrations ever held in California will take place within the very heart of the wonderland itself. Motorists from all over Southern California, led by county highway officials, officials of the Auto Club of Southern California, which organization with H. J. Whitley, and his associates have been directly responsible for the impetus given the great project, will leave the court house at Los Angeles at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Invitations will be sent to all neighboring counties asking that the prominent highway officials and enthusiasts be present to see the triumph of the southland in completing one of the most noteworthy mountain roads in existence. Similar invitations are extended to all motorists in Southern California at this time to attend the informal ceremonies, which will be a get together meeting of those interested in the cause of good roads. Typical of California in the days when barbecues were the rule and not the exception, this celebration will recall to mind the big out door gatherings of the early days. Monday Mr. Whitley, who is vitally and enthusiastically interested in opening up mountain scenery in Southern California to motoring, together with Auto club officers, toured through Topanga completing plans for the parking of cars and for the reception of guests. It is planned to keep the canyon clos- Many similar cases in San Francisco have been brought to the attention of the Commission. They are happening every day in every police court in the state. Thousands of innocent foreigners in California are fleeced out of their savings every year by these shysters. Sooner or later they realize they have been duped. This realization gives birth to a hatred for the government and all it is supposed to represent. The immigrant becomes an anarchist. To remedy this evil, the Commission, in so far as it is able, will keep a watchful eye upon the shyster lawyer, and when he is found preying upon the innocent immigrant the Commission will expose him, prosecute him and endeavor to have him disbarred from practicing in any court in California. The members of the commission seek the co-operation of the public in this campaign. Headquarters of the commission are maintained at 525 Market street, San Francisco. Branch offices have been established at 825 Second street, Sacramento and in the Wilcox building Second and Spring streets, Los Angeles. LITTLE DEARS PROVED TO BE GROWN UPS Mexican Seems to Have Tried to Put One Over on the Judge in His Plea Louis Mato, who is accused of being particeps criminis in the robbery of the Stanton store recently, is on trial before a jury. Madrano, the man who confessed to the robbery, will be used as a witness against Mato. Madrano was arraigned for pleading Monday and told the court he was guilty. He asked for leniency, and said he had two little children in Imperial, and pleaded for their sake that the judge let him off. The Judge set the disposal of the case until yesterday and in the meantime sent a man to Imperial to look the matter of the little children up, and see what credence can be placed in his story. It is understood that the special officer could find no small children of the name of Madrano in Imperial; but at the address given by the accused the officer found two young women of twenty-two and twenty-three. The jury trying Mato are; Godfrey Stock, E. R. Williams, A. F. Swift, C. H. Howard R. J. Erfe Jerome Ful ed out as many paraders while 200 decorated floats and automobiles added to its attractiveness. It passed through the Exposition grounds and was reviewed by President G. A. Davidson and exposition directors. On the Isthmus at night the Human Ad parade and carnival proved a fitting climax to the day's activities. The Los Angeles delegation arriving at noon was escorted to the grounds and tendered a luncheon at the Southern California building. In the afternoon the Shakespearean Festival presented on the lawn in the rear of the Indian Arts building drew a great crowd. It was estimated that Saturday night 10,000 merrymakers were in costume at the carnival. The Ad club and the Los Angeles delegation buried dull care and the day was voted one of the best since the opening. SPEED CONTEST AT SAN DIEGO Instead of having one miniature automobile race on the grounds we will have three. This is the edict of the special events department of the San Diego exposition and now the boys who will engage in these races are busy grooming their mounts. It was at first intended to have but one race but the great interest displayed in it determined a change in plans so that three races will be held. The first will be Saturday May 29. It will be for approximately 25 miles over a course on the Isthmus and Alameda within the grounds. First, second and third prizes for this are $50, $25, and $15. The second race will have the same prize list and be for the same distance. This will be held one week later, June 5. The third and final race will be for thirty six laps of the course or slightly more than thirty-seven miles and will be staged June 12. The final race will have one capital prize of $100 and will be for the championship of Southern California. Boys less 18 who have cars equipped with motorcycle engines measuring less than 71 cubic inch piston displacement are eligible to enter the races. There are no entrance fees. To be eligible in the championship race contestants must have driven in the first two contests. Practice for the first race was opened Tuesday morning. It is believed that the races will draw a field of at least a dozen of the fastest miniature Typical of California in the days when barbecues were the rule and not exception, this celebration will recall to mind the big out door gatherings of the early days. Monday Mr. Whitley, who is vitally and enthusiastically interested in opening up mountain scenery in Southern California to motoring, together with Auto club officers, toured through Topanga completing plans for the parking of cars and for the reception of guests. It is planned to keep the canyon closed until the arrival of the pilot car Cactus Kate with President Fred L. Baker of the Auto club and other prominent officials, including the mayor of Los Angeles, road commissioners, the supervisors of the Southern counties. This is done in order that all automobiles will move through the canyon in one direction on Saturday. On Wednesday all motorists who were planning to attend the celebration applied for pennants at the Auto club headquarters, where they were distributed free of charge. MOTH INJURES PINE TREES The European pine shoot moth eats out the new buds and kills or deforms the young twigs of pine trees in such a way that the timber value is seriously and permanently lowered. The moth feeds mostly on young trees between 6 and 15 years of age, destroying a large number of buds and young shoots and injuring adjoining ones. These injured shoots bend downward and outward, afterwards growing upward again. When the pest is abundant the trees are rendered unsightly and crippled and of no commercial value. The moth lays its eggs early in the summer singly on the new buds of pine. The young larvae soon hatches and eats its way into the bud where it spends the winter. As soon as the sap begins to run in the trees it leaves its winter quarters and bores into the adjoining bud, destroying this and as many others as it needs for food. When the remaining buds begin to grow into young shoots, the larvae attacks these as well, consuming the entire inside of the youngest and injuring the more developed ones so that they grow downward and outward instead of upward. It is impossible to reach the larva with any insecticide after it has once found its winter quarters, and the time sent a man to Imperial to look the matter of the little children up, and see what credence can be placed in the man's story. It is understood that the special officer could find no small children of the name of Madra-no in Imperial; but at the address given by the accused the officer found two young women of twenty-two and twenty-three. The jury trying Mato are; Godfrey Stock, E. R. Williams, A. F. Swift, C. H. Howard, R. J. Fyffe, Jerome Fulso-m, Rupert Best, Henry Lipstein, William Bathgate, M. A. Clever, Wray Pomeroy and John A. Law. John D. Richardson, owner of the store was the first witness. The court room looked like one corner of a department store, there is so much goods, all claimed to be stolen, on the floors. These goods consist of a little of everything ever found in a country store, from bolts of cloth to needles and pins, and from new hats for women and men to footwear. Much of the stuff has been identified by Richardson as stock stolen from his store. It is claimed by the prosecution that the accused acted as a fence in allowing the stolen goods to be hidden in his store. HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR COMING From far away Hawaii a distinguished person is coming to visit at San Diego. He is Governor Lucius Pinkham of Hawaii and he will arrive at the exposition June 13. Shortly after the fair was opened it was visited by Secretary Wade Warren Thayer, of Hawaii. He promised that Governor Pinkham would be there later and now this promise is about to be fulfilled. Even though the date is late it is expected that Governor Pinkham will attempt to make arrangements for a Hawaiian exhibit at San Diego. 18 who have cars equipped with motocycle engines measuring less than 71 cubic inch piston displacement are eligible to enter the races. There are no entrance fees. To be eligible in the championship race contestants must have driven in the first two contests. Practice for the first race was opened Tuesday morning. It is believed that the races will draw a field of at least a dozen of the fastest miniature racers in the Southland. Entries will be accepted by the special events department of the Exposition up to the day of the race. SO CERTIFIED Even the vital statistics registrar has a laugh now and then. One of them has kept a record of some of the causes of death assigned on death certificates, as follows. Went to bed feeling well, but woke up dead. Died suddenly at the age of 103. To this time he bid fair to reach a ripe owl age. Do not know the cause of death, but patient fully recovered from last illness. Deceased had never been fatally sick. Died suddenly, nothing serious. Kick by horse shod on left kidney. Don't no. Died without the aid of a physician. Deceased died from blood poison caused by a brokekn ankle, which is remarkable, as his automobile struck him between the lamp and the radiator. Blow on head with ax. Contributory cause—Another man's wife. Cause of death: John Dice. Contributory: Stopped up gall duck. Walk straight in life. Shoulder braces at Heying's Pharmacy. ITALY COVETS TRIEST, CALLED AUSTRIA'S MOST FAITHFUL CITY Writing of Triest, said to be Italy's price demanded from Austria, the National Geographic society, in a statement on the geography of the European war, says: Triest is the only great seaport of Austria, a powerful commercial rival of Venice and Genoa, the pride of Austria's Adriatic possessions, and a city as important to Austrian development as is New York in the development of the United States. It has been an Austrian possession for more than five hundred years and during this long association it has earned the title from the central imperial governmen of the most faithful city. Situated at the northeast angle of the Adriatic sea, on the eastern shore of the deeply indented gulf of Triest, the port has been growing steadily in Thursday, May 27 Anaheim Union Water Co. Run No. 1 Starts June 1 1915 importance as an outlet for the over sea trade of central and southeastern Europe. As a trade center it has long eclipsed its ancient rival, Venice, and it now practically monopolizes the business of this Mediterranean coast. Despite its lack of a natural harbor, the geographical location of the city is so fruitful, that it has developed into one of the first ports upon all the inland sea. Triest is a tremendously successful business town and, therefore, largely a modern one. Its harbor facilities are the best that modern technique can devise and many million dollars have been expended in carrying their undertaking to conclusion. In 1910 nearly 12,000 vessels, representing a total of about four million tonnage, entered and cleared at the Triest harbor. The value of the imports which these ships brought was about $117,000,000, while they carried exports amounting in value to about $102,000,000. The chief imports are coffee, rice, cotton, spices, ore coal, olive oil and Levantine fruits. Chief among the exports are sugar, beer, wool, timber and many varieties of manufactured goods. It is worth while considering in view of the present international crisis into which Triest enters as an element, that the opening of the Tauern railway in 1909 has accomplished much in diverting a great part of the German Mediterranean trade from Genoa to Triest. Together with a surrounding area of about 36 square miles, the city of Triest forms an Austrian crownland. The municipal council of the city constitutes at the same time the diet of the crownland, which is little more than a mountainous shell around the immensely wealthy, life crowded port. The population numbers 229,475, of whom about 170,000 are of Italian descent, 43,000 Slovenes and 11,000 are Germans. Triest sends five members free luncheon at the Rossmore at 1:30. Since the outbreak of hostilities in Europe, Pastor Russell has been delivering a series of lectures on the great conflict and its place in Bible prophecy. Special attention has been called to these because the Brooklyn pastor has for many years in public lectures and in his books on Bible study, which have attained an enormous circulation expressed the conviction based upon the interpretation of Bible propheclesies, that a time of intense trouble upon the world would be due in the autumn of 1914. He sees in this present struggle the prelude to the Battle of Armageddon, and believes the establishment of Christ's Kingdom will quickly follow. SILAGE YIELD OF ALFALFA Would you please tell me how much silage 1 ton of hay fresh from the field will make. (Answered by Prof. F. W. Woll, University Farm, Davis, Cal.) Together with a surrounding area of about 36 square miles, the city of Triest forms an Austrian crownland. The municipal council of the city constitutes at the same time the diet of the crownland, which is little more than a mountainous shell around the immensely wealthy, life crowded port. The population numbers 229,475, of whom about 170,000 are of Italian descent, 43,000 Slovenes and 11,000 are Germans. Triest sends five members to the reichsrath, and it is the home of the administrative offices for the Austrian coast lands' division, composed of the crownlands of Triest, Goerz, Gradisca and Istria. Vienna is 367 miles northeast by rail. Connections with southeast Germany and with Austrian and Hungarian centers have been much improved during recent years. The old town is a series of steps upon the hillsides, while the new town lies on a flat area that extends around the bay in a crescent form. The new part of the city has been built largely upon land reclaimed from the sea. Its streets are broad and straight and its buildings are substantial and modern in architecture. The old town on the other hand consists of narrow, irregular, hill scaling streets, and its buildings preserve many quaint architectural conceptions. QUEER NAMES OF STREAMS IN IOWA That Iowa is a farming state is reflected in the names of many of the streams that flow through it. First there is a Farm creek, so that Farmers creek is not out of place; then there is a Chicken creek, Duck creek, a Goose creek, a number of Turkey creeks, as well as Pigeon creek. There are Fox, Hawk, and Rat creeks to devour the domestic animals, and some Crow creeks, while there is also Fly and Mosquito creeks to worry the summer boarders. Milk and Cold Water creeks are present, likewise a Hog Run and a Mud creek, so that Bacon creek is not strange. It is fitting that with a Bee creek and a Bee branch there should also be a Honoy creek. There are a couple of Cherry creeks, a Crabapple creek, and plenty of Plum creeks, and for wild animale we have Bear, Beaver, Buck, Crane, Deer, Doe, Elk, Otter, Panther, Raccoon, Skunk, and Wolf creeks. With a Keg creek there is a whiskey creek and a Whiskey Run. Finally there is a Bream trade from Genoa to Triest. Together with a surrounding area of about 36 square miles, the city of Triest forms an Austrian crownland. The municipal council of the city constitutes at the same time the diet of the crownland, which is little more than a mountainous shell around the immensely wealthy, life crowded port. The population numbers 229,475, of whom about 170,000 are of Italian descent, 43,000 Slovenes and 11,000 are Germans. Triest sends five members to the reichsrath, and it is the home of the administrative offices for the Austrian coast lands' division, composed of the crownlands of Triest, Goerz, Gradisca and Istria. Vienna is 367 miles northeast by rail. Connections with southeast Germany and with Austrian and Hungarian centers have been much improved during recent years. The old town is a series of steps upon the hillsides, while the new town lies on a flat area that extends around the bay in a crescent form. The new part of the city has been built largely upon land reclaimed from the sea. Its streets are broad and straight and its buildings are substantial and modern in architecture. The old town on the other hand consists of narrow, irregular, hill scaling streets, and its buildings preserve many quaint architectural conceptions. QUEER NAMES OF STREAMS IN IOWA That Iowa is a farming state is reflected in the names of many of the streams that flow through it. First there is a Farm creek, so that Farmers creek is not out of place; then there is a Chicken creek, Duck creek, a Goose creek, a number of Turkey creeks, as well as Pigeon creek. There are Fox, Hawk, and Rat creeks to devour the domestic animals, and some Crow creeks, while there is also Fly and Mosquito creeks to worry the summer boarders. Milk and Cold Water creeks are present, likewise a Hog Run and a Mud creek, so that Bacon creek is not strange. It is fitting that with a Bee creek and a Bee branch there should also be a Honoy creek. There are a couple of Cherry creeks, a Crabapple creek, and plenty of Plum creeks, and for wild animale we have Bear, Beaver, Buck, Crane, Deer, Doe, Elk, Otter, Panther, Raccoon, Skunk, and Wolf creeks. With a Keg creek there is a whiskey creek and a Whiskey Run. Finally there is a Bream trade from Genoa to Triest. Together with a surrounding area of about 36 square miles, the city of Triest forms an Austrian crownland. The municipal council of the city constitutes at the same time the diet of the crownland, which is little more than a mountainous shell around the immensely wealthy, life crowded port. The population numbers 229,475, of whom about 170,000 are of Italian descent, 43,000 Slovenes and 11,000 are Germans. Triest sends five members to the reichsrath, and it is the home of the administrative offices for the Austrian coast lands' division, composed of the crownlands of Triest, Goerz, Gradisca and Istria. Vienna is 367 miles northeast by rail. Connections with southeast Germany and with Austrian and Hungarian centers have been much improved during recent years. The old town is a series of steps upon the hillsides, while the new town lies on a flat area that extends around the bay in a crescent form. The new part of the city has been built largely upon land reclaimed from the sea. Its streets are broad and straight and its buildings are substantial and modern in architecture. The old town on the other hand consists of narrow, irregular, hill scaling streets, and its buildings preserve many quaint architectural conceptions. QUEER NAMES OF STREAMS IN IOWA That Iowa is a farming state is reflected in the names of many of the streams that flow through it. First there is a Farm creek, so that Farmers creek is not out of place; then there is a Chicken creek, Duck creek, a Goose creek, a number of Turkey creeks, as well as Pigeon creek. There are Fox, Hawk, and Rat creeks to devour the domestic animals, and some Crow creeks, while there is also Fly and Mosquito creeks to worry the summer boarders. Milk and Cold Water creeks are present, likewise a Hog Run and a Mud creek, so that Bacon creek is not strange. It is fitting that with a Bee creek and a Bee branch there should also be a Honoy creek. There are a couple of Cherry creeks, a Crabapple creek,and plenty of Plum creeks,and for wild animale we have Bear,Bevera,Buck,CraneDeerDoeElkOtterPantherRaccoonSkunkandWolfcreeks.WithaKegcreekthereisawhiskeycreekandWhislkeyRun.FinallythereisabreamtradefromGenoatoTriest. Together with a surrounding area of about 36 square miles,the city of Triest forms an Austrian crownland.The municipal council ofthecityconstitutesatthesametimethedietofthecrownlandwhichislittlemorethanamountainousshellaroundtheimmenselywealthylifecrowdedport.Thepopulationnumbers229475ofwhomabout170000areofitaliandescent43000Slovenesand11000areGermans.Triestsendsfivememberstothereichsrath,anditisthehomeoftheadministrativeofficesfortheAustriancoastlands'division.composedofthecrownlandsofTriestGoerzGradiscaandIstria. Viennais367milesnortheastbyrail.ConnectionswithsoutheastGermanyandwithAustrianandHungariancentershavebeenmuchimprovedduringrecentyears.Theoldtownisaseriesofstepsuponthehillsideswhilethenewtownliesonaflatareathatextendsaroundthebayinacrescentform.Thenewpartofthecityhasbeenbuiltlargelyupont陆reclaimedfromthesea.Itsstreetsarebroadandstraightanditsbuildingsaresubstantialandmoderninarchitecture.Theoldtownontheotherhandconsistsofnarrow,iregular,hillscalingstreets,anditsbuildingspreservemanyquaintarchitecturalconceptions. QUEERNAMESOFSTREAMSINIOWA That Iowa is a farming state is reflected in the names of many of the streams that flow through it. First there is a Farm creek so that Farmers creek is not out of place; then there is a Chicken creek,Duck creek,a Goose creek,a numberofTurkey creeps.aswellasPigeon creepsThereareFox,Hawk,andRatcreepstodevourthedomesticanimals,andsomeCrow creepswhilethereisalsoFlyandMosquitocreepstoworrythesummerboarders.MilkandColdWatercreepsarepresent.likewiseaHogRunandaMudcreeksothatBaconcreepsisnotstrangeItisfittingthatwithaBeecreepandaBeebranchthereshouldalsobeahonoycreepsThereareacoupleofCherrycreeps,aCrabapplecreeps,andplentyofPlumcreeps,andforwildanimalewehaveBear,Bevera,Buck,CraneDeerDoeElkOtter,Panther,Raccoon,SknunkandWolfcreeps.WithaKegcreepshereisawhiskeycreepsandWhislkeyrun.FinallythereisabreamtradefromGenoatoTriest. Two pragramsofmuchinteresttovisitorstoTheSanDiegoexpositionwillbegivenMemorialday,May30.Asthisdaywillbewaitholidaysa tonwillbelikelytomakebetween1600and1800lbs.ofwellpreservedsilage.Since4tonsofgreenalfalfa makeabouta tonof hay,fourtimestheamountgiven,或between3and31-2tonsofsilagewillcorrespondtoa tonof hay.-PacificRuralPress. MEMORIALDAYSERVICESATSANDIEGOFAIR Two pragramsofmuchinteresttovisitorstoTheSanDiegoexpositionwillbegivenMemorialday,May30.Asthisdaywillbewaitholidaysa tonwillbelikelytomakebetween1600and1800lbs.ofwellpreservedsilage.Since4tonsofgreenalfalfa makeabouta tonof hay,fourtimestheamountgiven,或between3and31-2tonsofsilagewillcorrespondtoa tonof hay.-PacificRuralPress. bud, destroying this others as it needs for remaining buds beyoung shoots, the larce as well, consuming of the youngest and developed ones so downward and outward to reach the larva side after it has once quarters, and the way of combating the infected buds of this kind in several months will mininize in the spring, but it will determine the expense than when the er developed. A little fever will enable the recognize the trace of the bud covering the larva. THE BATTLE OF ARMAGEDDON Pastor Russell Will Give Lecture at Santa Ana, Saturday, May 29th Pastor Russell, well known author and lecturer, pastor of London and Brooklyn Tabernacles, and head of the International Bible Students Association has been secured for his famous timely lecture, The Battle of Armageddon, in Santa Ana at 3 p.m., Saturday, May 29th. He comes at the invitation of the local body of the International Bible Students association. A special train of bible students in charge of Dr. L. W. Jones of Chicago is accompanying Pastor Russell on this present tour which takes in both expositions, where the officials have invited him to address the public and have set aside a special I. B. S. A day. The train is due to arrive in that city Saturday morning May 29th coming from San Diego. The city of Santa Ana through its civic bodies and the local I. B. S. A. have arranged to entertain Pastor Russel and the students accompanying him while they are in that city and give them a sightseeing trip starting at 12 from the Opera house by way of the sugar factories, Tustin, Hewes hill, and Orange. About sixty entertainers and guests with the auto owners will be furnished Two pragrams of much interest to visitors to the San Diego exposition will be given Memorial day, May 30. As this day will be a holiday the Exposition management has announced that the admission will be twenty five cents, half the regular price. Following a parade over the down town streets the G. A. R. veterans and members of kindred organizations will begin a memorial program at the Exposition. This will comprise patriotic addresses and songs and will be given at the great outdoor organ. The other celebration for the day is the opening of San Diego's stadium. This was constructed at the cost of a quarter of a million and is one of the largest and most complete stadiums in the west. The opening will see a monster athletic program which will run for the entire day. In this athletes from the schools and colleges of Southern California will take part. The completion of this stadium marks another important period in San Diego's history and serves to show the progressiveness and determination of its citizens. The plan of building a stadium was first proposed by pupils of the San Diego high school and these worked hard for a bond issue which was later voted. An additional sum was raised by popular subscription. POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTING The attraction of collecting postage stamps will be the title of the first of a series of articles dealing with this interesting and fascinating hobby, while especially of interest to collectors., these articles are to be written with the aim of giving authentic knowledge of this branch of the world's postal service. The next article will appear June 10th.