anaheim-gazette 1915-07-15

PEDESTRIAN RUN DOWN BY BUS DRIVER GEORGE FORBES SERIOUSLY INJURED IN MIXUP WITH JITNEY ON CENTER STREET STAGE WAS EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT, ALSO CARRYING DEFECTIVE BRAKE, IT IS SAID Another victim of the ubiquitous jitney has been lying at the hospital since Saturday morning suffering with a broken head and several minor bruises. He is George Forbes, driver of a truck for the Sharpe Merchants' Delivery company of Los Angeles, Forbes was delivering some good at the National Market on West Center street, at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, and after making the delivery started across the street to his truck, carrying a box on his shoulder. Ed Wall of Santa Ana, driver of Crown stage No. 10, swung around the corner from Los Angeles street just as Forbes stepped off the sidewalk. Notwithstanding the fact that the brake on Wall's machine was not in working order, it is claimed by the bystanders that he was traveling faster than the laws of Annaheim permit. Besides, it is declared, he was not keeping an eye on the road ahead of him at the time. Forbes did not see the approaching auto because of the box on his shoulder. When Wall saw the man in his pathway it was too late to stop the machine without a brake, so he made a quick turn to the left. Forbes was also going in that direction and was discharged. BISHOP STARTS HARBOR CAMPAIGN Will Have Petitions In Circulation Asking Supervisors to Appoint Commission Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, who is city attorney of Newport Beach, and who prepared the bill recently passed by the legislature creating harbor districts, will soon have in circulation petitions asking the supervisors to appoint a commission for the purpose of investigating and reporting upon the feasibility of voting bonds for the creation of a harbor at Newport Beach. These petitions must be signed by fifteen per cent of the total electors at the last state election, in the proposed harbor district. The supervisors will be asked to appropriate $10,000 for the preliminary work. Bishop estimates that it will require about six months' time for the commission to make its report. Should the petition ask the supervisors to appoint the commission receive the support that the harbor boosters believe it will get, $10,000 will be available at once to carry on the preliminary work. When the report is submitted it will take, according to Bishop, an additional period of about eighteen months before the necessary bond election is held and the money becomes available to proceed with the actual harbor work. By that time, he says, the city of Newport Beach will be using its proposed $100,000 bond issue and will have gone ahead with its work. Deeds will have been signed, all harbor lines determined upon and everything will be in readiness to proceed. BRYAN SUPPORT ESSENTIAL TO WILSON'S RE-ELECTION Senator John W. Kern of Indiana has been in Washington of late, and honor recently awaitsama Exposition to company. Interest be widespread, for tomobile owners in particular make othey happen to oweThe meaning of or conferred upon ther highest officialbe given its pe fundamental honora comprehensive oto the methods ofplied by the Staatand covers not one reliability of theirwell a unique enstraightforward andwhich this corporate affairs. In awardiof honor for its pition has conferredof distinction.Tconsideration not opurity and excellentit gave special atto production, topublic and tothecompany andplain words,the gmeans that this coin its dealings with SLOVENLY METE Every blunder gilt edged invitationA typical example invitations, so numevery important stdemocratic congSchedule B of threatens to vitiatethe entire scheduleThat provision fumery, cosmetics, articles, shall be tra metics? The term cific. It is not defen Wall's machine was not in working order, it is claimed by the bystanders that he was traveling faster than the laws of Annaheim permit. Besides, it is declared, he was not keeping an eye on the road ahead of him at the time. Forbes did not see the approaching auto because of the box on his shoulder. When Wall saw the man in his pathway it was too late to stop the machine without a brake, so he made a quick turn to the left. Forbes was also going in that direction and was directly in the path of the car when it struck him. He was thrown backward onto the hood of the car and the box smashed through the windshield. Forbes rolled off, dropped to the ground and was run over by the machine. He was dragged thirty feet before the car came to a stop. The injured man was picked up unconscious and taken to the sanitarium. He was bleeding at the nose, and mouth, but a severe contusion on the side of the head appeared to be all the injury he received. He did not regain consciousness for several hours, and it was feared that the wound might be a fatal one. Later is was announced that he would recover. Believing his victim was fatally injured Wall was a badly frightened man, and as soon as he reached Santa Ana gave up his car refusing to drive any more, and another man was placed in charge of his licey. The proprietor of the Crown stage line made an investigation and agreed to pay all the damages caused by the accident. It is not probable that Wall will be arrested, as Forbes' injury has proven to be neither dangerous nor permanent. Wall was on the wrong side of the street when the accident occurred, but that was caused by his endeavors to dodge the pedestrian. An auto driven by a man named Schrader struck a bicycle upon which were riding Merton Rolph and his granddaughter, Ada Tripps, aged 8, at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets Monday evening and the only reason Rolph and the little girl were not seriously injured was due to the fact that after being knocked down they were pushed along the pavement in front of the car for about ten feet. Rolph received a badly lacerated hand while the little girl was uninjured. Had the car passed over the victims perhaps one or both of them would have been fatally injured. Rolph was going north on Los Angeles street while the auto turned in. By that time, he says, the city of Newport Beach will be using its proposed $100,000 bond issue and will have gone ahead with its work. Deeds will have been signed, all harbor lines determined upon and everything will be in readiness to proceed. BRYAN SUPPORT ESSENTIAL TO WILSON'S RE-ELECTION Senator John W. Kern of Indiana has been in Washington of late, and has added no little caloric to the capital's already torrid summer temperature by some heated observations regarding the relations between Wilson and Bryan. The senator declares that the president will have Bryan's earnest support for renomination and for reelection; and he adds that Bryan's support is essential to Wilson if the latter is to have a second term. Essential is right. Bryan made Wilson—as Champ Clark can testify. Bryan can eliminate Wilson. Indeed, it is probable he has already done so. During the next sixteen months there will be a constant endeavor on the part of Wilson's friends to show that he and his ex-Secretary of State are on the most cordial terms—and the Kern interview is the forerunner of a series of such statements which will appear regularly. As a matter of fact, Senator Kern's declaration is much warmer than the relations between Wilson and Bryan. For months it has been known that the Nebraska leader has chafed under the thraldom which the new freedom has put upon him. He has learned, as strong men at Princeton learned, that Woodrow Wilson cannot abide to have anyone near him who can be looked upon as some possible rival. Though holding the chief place at the President's council table, Bryan has felt himself shouldered aside and crowded into a corner because of the president's irresponsible gluttony for the lime light. The climax came when the first Lusitania note was under consideration. At the White House, and in other quarters responsive to the President's desires, particular pains were taken to make it known that the President was taking the counsel of nobody, that he had not seen nor heard from his secretary of state, who was the one man in all the world who should have enjoyed his chief's confidence, and that, though Bryan might sign the note, it would be Wilson's thought and Wilson's language and Wilson's policy which it contained. A typical example invitations, so numerous every important democratic congress Schedule B of the threatens to vitiate the entire schedule. That provision fumery, cosmetics, articles shall be metics? The term cific. It is not definite the question of what a cosmetic has doubt, which the usually clear up. A to determine it. From the earlier to enforce this saga been continual manufacturers of articles resisted the tax goods were not collected were at rullags from Washington fle articles merely fusion, delay and tration. The internal recited to settle these that manufacturers products would be action if they change. The levying of made to depend, not itself, but upon this tised, virtually rest Schedule B of the special tax upon than upon the good when Congress enlist. It is elementary pretation of a law function of legislation has been violated tion of the war cratic congress dates as to the time take effect, and this office by an arbitrary terminate what Connue. The courts may o thing has happened to the tax on cosmetics history of this tax law has served slovenly methods democratic congre Angeles streets Monday evening and the only reason Rolph and the little girl were not seriously injured was due to the fact that after being knocked down they were pushed along the pavement in front of the car for about ten feet. Rolph received a badly lacerated hand while the little girl was uninjured. Had the car passed over the victims perhaps one or both of them would have been fatally injured. Rolph was going north on Los Angeles street while the auto turned into that street from East Center, when the accident occured. CHANGE OF HEADLIGHTS Automobile owners should be making preparations for altering their headlights in accordance with the new motor vehicle act which goes into effect August 1. The new law says: Every motor vehicle other than a motorcycle, while on the public highway, shall carry at the front at least two lighted lamps showing white lights, visible at least five hundred feet in the direction toward which said motor vehicle is faced. (c) Anything hereinbefore to the contrary notwithstanding, it is hereby provided that the front light or lights of every motor vehicle shall be permanently dimmed so as to prevent any glare therefrom which might interfere with the convenience or safety of the use of the highway, or so shall be directed that the center rays thereof shall strike the ground at a distance not to exceed seventy-five (75) feet from the front of such vehicle; provided, that nothing in this subdivision shall be construed to render inoperative the provisions of subdivisions relative to the plain visibility of such light or lights in the direction in which such vehicle may be faced. At the White House, and in other quarters responsive to the President's desires, particular palms were taken to make it known that the President was taking the counsel of nobody, that he had not seen nor heard from his secretary of state, who was the one man in all the world who should have enjoyed his chief confidence, and that, though Bryan might sign the note, it would be Wilson's thought and Wilson's language and Wilson's policy which it contained. Bryan felt this very keenly; and he told a friend that he would have resigned there and then but that he felt a responsibility for the policy toward Mexico and that he could afford to leave the president in the lurch while Mexican affairs were in such an unsatisfactory condition. Just before the framing of the second Lusitania note, the president repudiated the Mexican policy and thus absolved Bryan from further responsibility on that score; and again it was heralded from the White House that Bryan was having no share in drafting the reply to Germany. At this point the Bryanie patience ceased to be a virtue, and his resignation was tendered and accepted. The sequel will be delayed for a time but it will be forthcoming. Former Bryan men like Senator Kern, who have political troubles of their own, will go up and down the land declaring that all is serene between Bryan and Wilson. But the truth is far otherwise. Bryan may render lip service to Wilson as he did to Parker in 1904. But Bryan's friends, and they are legion, will remember the slight Woodrow Wilson has put upon the man who made him. WHAT THE GOLD MEDAL MEANS Automobilists throughout the state are interested in the gold medal of Anaheim Gazette honor recently awarded by the Panama Exposition to the Standard Oil company. Interest in the award will be widespread, for it touches all automobile owners irrespective of the particular make of machine which they happen to own or drive. The meaning of the medal of honor conferred upon the Standard is that the highest official commendation has been given its policies. This is a fundamental honor or distinction and a comprehensive one. It is a tribute to the methods of doing business employed by the Standard Oil company and covers not only the honesty and reliability of their products but is as well a unique encomium upon the straightforward and upright manner in which this corporation conducts its affairs. In awarding the gold medal of honor for its policies, the exposition has conferred the broadest kind of distinction. The jury took into consideration not only the quality and purity and excellence of products but it gave special attention to methods of production, to dealings with the public and to the relations between the company and its employees. In plain words, the gold medal of honor means that this company is honorable in its dealings with all men. SLOVENLY METHODS OF CONGRESS Every blunder in a statute is a gilt edged invitation to a law suit. A typical example of one of these invitations, so numerous in practically every important statute passed by the democratic congress, occurs in Schedule B of the war tax law. It threatens to vitiate the effectiveness of the entire schedule. That provision declares that perfumery, cosmetics, and other similar articles shall be taxed. What are cosmetics? The term is general, not specific. It is not defined in the law, and in a corral just above Knight's Ferry. He and Baugh went out to inspect the purchase when the angry animal started after them and gave chase. Collins reached a near-by tree in safety, but Baugh was not so lucky, and crawled instead into a near-by cave, just in time to escape the charge of the bull. He emerged hastily, however, and again the bull charged him and he sought refuge in the hole a second time. Finally Collins warned the blacksmith to stay in the cave, saying that the bull would tree them both and keep them in the field all night. For answer Baugh again jumped in and out of the cave and a moment later, as the bull charged past, grabbed the animal's tail and threw him. As both men climbed the fence, Baugh explained why he didn't remain in the cave. There was a bear inside which disputed his ownership. The two men returned later and succeeded in dispatching the bear and two cubs. SOME OF THE CITIES THAT ARE LAYING NOISELESS PAVEMENT Chicago, doing much to eliminate noise by paving practically all streets in the famous loop district with wood block. New York City, where offices and store rooms on lower Broadway immediately advanced in value when that thoroughfare was paved with wood blocks because of the reduction in noise and confusion. Philadelphia, where the retail establishments and big department stores formed an association to investigate the most satisfactory pavements and unanimously selected wood block as being the least noisy and most durable. St. Paul, paving streets on which are located hospital, churches and schools with wood block. Minneapolis, has laid more than a million yards of wood block paving. NO. OF BANK 329 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE American Savings Bank At Anaheim, as of the close of business on the 23rd day of June, 1915. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $153,437.60 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures 900.00 Due from reserve banks 18,239.24 Actual cash on hand 8,168.61 Checks and other cash items 624.61 Total $181,369.96 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $25,000.00 Surplus $4,354.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid $5,709.32 Individual deposits subject to check $25,484.60 Savings deposits $119,822.04 Time certificates of deposit $1,000.00 Total $181,369.96 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange C. E. Holcomb (Vice-President), and Edgar J. Hartung, Secretary (Cashier) of The American Savings Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn each for himself, says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. C. E. HOLCOMB, (Vice-President) EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Secretary (Cashier) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, the 8th day of July, 1915. LEONARD EVANS. Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many kind friends and especially the O. E. S., Rebekah lodge and the Junior society of the Presbyterian church for the beautiful flowers and attentions shown our wife and mother during her recent illness and for the sympathy shown us. Robert Wilson, C. J. R. Wilson, Mrs. A. H. Every. A typical example of one of these invitations, so numerous in practically every important statute passed by the democratic congress, occurs in Schedule B of the war tax law. It threatens to vitiate the effectiveness of the entire schedule. That provision declares that perfumy, cosmetics, and other similar articles, shall be taxed. What are cosmetics? The term is general, not specific. It is not defined in the law, and the question of what shall be termed a cosmetic has been plunged into doubt, which the courts only can finally clear up. A suit is now pending to determine it. From the earliest days of attempts to enforce this schedule, there has been continual confusion. Many manufacturers of articles of this character resisted the tax declaring that their goods were not cosmetics. Revenue collectors were at sea, and conflicting rulings from Washington as to specific articles merely added to the confusion, delay and expense of administration. The internal revenue office finally tried to settle the difficulty by ruling that manufacturers of certain disputed products would be exempt from taxation if they changed their advertising. The levying of the tax was thus made to depend, not upon the product itself, but upon the way it was advertised, virtually resolving a portion of Schedule B of the war tax law into a special tax upon advertising rather than upon the goods under discussion when Congress enacted the statute. It is elementary in law that interpretation of a law shall not usurp the function of legislation. This principle has been violated in the administration of the war tax law. The democratic congress named two conflicting dates as to the time Schedule B should take effect, and the internal revenue office by an arbitrary ruling had to determine what Congress intended. The courts may decide that the same thing has happened in the rulings as to the tax on cosmetics. In any event the history of this portion of the war tax law has served to emphasize the slovenly methods employed by the democratic congress. SIZE OF ANCIENT ARMIES Ancient Thebes, it is said, could send 10,000 fighting men out of each of its hundred gates. Ninus, the Assyrian king, in Philadelphia, where the retail establishments and big department stores formed an association to investigate the most satisfactory pavements and unanimously selected wood block as being the least noisy and most durable. St. Paul, paving streets on which are located hospital, churches and schools with wood block. Minneapolis, has laid more than a million yards of wood block paving and is in the lead among the noiseless cities. Washington approaches to the finest passenger station in the world paved with wood block. Detroit, often referred to as America's most beautiful city, a leader in the use of wood block pavng. Kansas City, where builders of a big hotel took up old paving of other material and at their own expense laid new paving of creosoted wood block. A shining example of the hotel on the noiseless street. Boston, the city of culture, combines the esthetic and the practical by laying wood block paving on many of its streets. Atlanta, paving its principal business thoroughfares with creosoted wood block, reducing the noise of heavy traffic. Dallas, leading all southern cities in adopting wood block paving, both for business streets and boulevards. Houston, a southern metropolis that has recognized the virtues of wood block paving and can boast of the hotel on the noiseless street. Milwaukee, paving its most traveled streets with wood block and getting in position to make another bid for fame as the noiseless city. These are only a few of the many American cities large and small, that are using wood blocks for paving and are in line for designation as noiseless cities. UNCLE SAM'S IRRIGATION The application of water artificially to the land is older than history, but irrigation as conducted by the Government of the United States is comprehensively new. It has many novel features, and the number of these is growing constantly. This evolution is exceedingly interesting in many ways, and in various particulars was not foreseen at the start. All of the 25 reclamation projects under way have developed new ideas in their advance. We wish to thank the many kind friends and especially the O. E. S., Rebekah lodge and the Junior society of the Presbyterian church for the beautiful flowers and attentions shown our wife and mother during her recent illness and for the sympathy shown us. Robert Wilson, C. J. R. Wilson, Mrs. A. H. Every. SERIOUS COLLISION When Floyd Erskine of Pasadena, riding a motorcycle, met P. P. Kisch of Long Beach driving a Ford on the Newport road near Harper at 7 o'clock Monday morning, Erskine was seriously if not fatally hurt, and the Ford, after capsizing, was destroyed by fire. The collision is said to have been due to the heavy fog that obscured the view of the road. Erskine was riding from Newport on his way to Pasadena, and Kisch was heading for the beach town when the machines met. In the Ford, besides the driver, were Rowe Carrol and Son Edwin, Chas. Pepperman and Wm. Reis. Erskine was thrown from his motorcycle in the crash. His left foot and ankle were badly torn and lacerated, his knee cut, and his right kneecap broken. He also received a severe wound in the nose. Pepperman received a scalp wound and cuts on the arm and face, while Reis suffered a scalp wound and cuts on the arm. All three were taken to the Santa Ana hospital for treatment. In the collision, the driver lost control of the automobile and it turned over, taking fire, and was destroyed. AN INNOCENT MEX Fred Lemos was engaged in a monte game at Los Alamitos on July 5, and together with Tom Moreno, was arrested on a charge of gambling and taken to the county jail. Moreno pleaded guilty on Tuesday, and was sentenced to serve 100 days in the county jail, the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty, and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it, but he won, and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn't like the way the trick was done, accused Lemos of cheating, and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then Lemos offered to return the four plunks if SIZE OF ANCIENT ARMIES Ancient Thebes, it is said, could send 10,000 fighting men out of each of its hundred gates. Ninus, the Assyrian king, in the 22nd century B.C. led against the Bactrians 1,700,000 soldiers on foot and 200,000 mounted. The old historians credit Xerxes with land and sea forces counting up to 2,641,000, with enough attaches, hangers-on, women, sutlers, etc., to make a host of more than 5,000,000. Artaxerxes had at one time, before the battle of Cunaxa, an army nearly a million and a quarter strong. Darius of Persia brought more than a million soldiers to Arbela. Tamerlane is said to have met Bajazet's 1,400,000 with a force of 1,600,000. Terah, King of Ethiopia, had a million soldiers to call to his standards. Compared with the extended battle line of today in Europe, the array of forces at ancient Canna was but a skirmish formation. There were 86,000 Romans and allies against 50,000 Carthaginians. Hannibal as recorded as having destroyed 300,000 men during his campaign in Italy. Just before his time that country could send a million men into the field. TWIXT BULL AND BEAR E. E. Collins, postmaster at Knight's Ferry, Ga., and Camuel Baugh, a blacksmith, have just escaped from an encounter with a bull and a bear which they will not soon forget. Collins bought a bull and had him The application of water artificially to the land is older than history, but irrigation as conducted by the Government of the United States is comprehensively new. It has many novel features, and the number of these is growing constantly. This evolution is exceedingly interesting in many ways, and in various particulars was not foreseen at the start. All of the 25 reclamation projects under way have developed new ideas as they advance. In the Yuma project a standard-gauge railroad 25 miles long has been built along the top of a levee, and is now carrying passengers and freight. In other instances electrical energy for power, light and heat has been introduced. Towns are built and special agricultural experiments encouraged. By cooperation farming schools and athletic fields are established. In a short time the amount derived from the sale of lands in the arid states, and applied to irrigation, will reach $100,000, and it will come back as a revolving fund for extending the work. Homesteaders have been eager to buy irrigated land, but should understand that to make such an investment is not to be happy forever after. All land is not equally adapted to the system. A tract will cost the buyer $2500 or $3000 during the first two or three years, not counting the original cost. Most of the land opened and now for sale is in the hands of private owners. But with all the qualifying circumstances considered, the reclamation projects in this country are of great value, and each year adds to their attractiveness. Practically, they are a new thing under the sun. W. E. Duckworth and Frank Borth, with their families visited last week at Seal Beach. Lemos pleaded not guilty, and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it, but he won, and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn't like the way the trick was done, accused Lemos of cheating, and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then Lemos offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn't—he wanted Lemos arrested, and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty, and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail, the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty, and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it, but he won, and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn't like the way the trick was done, accused Lemos of cheating, and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn't—he wanted L姆斯 arrested, and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty, and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail, the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty, and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it, but he won, and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn't like the way the trick was done, accused Lemos of cheating, and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn't—he wanted L姆斯 arrested, and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty, and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail, the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty, and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it, but he won, and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn't like the way the trick was done, accused Lemos of cheating, and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn't—he wanted L姆斯 arrested, and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty, and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail, the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty, and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it, but he won, and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn't like the way the trick was done, accused Lemos of cheating, and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn't—he wanted L姆斯 arrested, and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty, and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail, the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty, and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it, but he won, and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn't like the way the trick was done, accused Lemos of cheating, and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn't—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn't like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn't—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn't like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn’t—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn’t like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn’t—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn’t like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn’t—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn’t like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn’t—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn’t like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn’t—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn’t like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn’t—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn’t like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn’t—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn’t like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Moreno didn’t—he wanted L姆斯 arrested，and they were both brought to jail. Lemos was found guilty，and Justice Cox sentenced him to 100 days in the county jail，the minimum penalty. Lemos pleaded not guilty，and his trial was held Thursday morning. He said he didn't know what game they were playing or how to play it，but he won，and pocketed Moreno's four dollars. Moreno didn’t like the way the trick was done，accused Lemos of cheating，and with Constable Murrillo returned to the place. Then L姆斯 offered to return the four planks if Mareno wanted them. Morero did not want any assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance from others; there is no mention of any other assistance fromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers;thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofanyotherassurancefromothers；thereisnomentionofany其他assistancefromothers；thereisnomentionofany其他assistancefromthers；thereisnomentionofany其他assistancefromthers；thereisnomentionofany其他assistance从thers；there是否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要是否有必要有没有必要有没有必要有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性有没有必要性没有必要有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些都有哪些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有这些有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那些还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种还有那种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种没有这种还没有这种情况也没有情况也没有情况也没有情况也没有情况也没有情况也没有情况也没有情况也没有情况也没有情况也没有情况也没有情况都没有情况也没有情况也没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况都没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的就没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的都没有情况的情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没有了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况没了情况的没有了状况没有了状况没有了状况没有了状况看了看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看一看-looking 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settings .settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings settings setting Try a Sack of Our Special Dry Egg Mash $1.75 for 90 lb. Sack We also carry a full line of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal & Ice Halley & McClellan 209 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294 National Cash Market The place where you supply your table with everything choice in the eatable line. You don't have to hunt for it. :: THE BEST MEATS at the LOWEST PRICES J. D. RASMUSSEN 107 WEST CENTER THE LEPER ISLAND OF MOLOKAI Few travelers are familiar with the island of Molokai, the fifth in size of the Hawaiian Islands, and to them probably the name signifies little except as that of a United States leper settlement. In the more inaccessible parts of the island, however, the Pennsylvania are the old authorities who can reach him. However, if that same manufacturer ships his adulterated flavoring extract to Ohio or New York, then he violates the Federal food and drug act, and the department of agriculture can have his goods which are shipped to Ohio or New York, seized, and also prosecute the THE LEPER ISLAND OF MOLOKAI Few travelers are familiar with the island of Molokai, the fifth in size of the Hawaiian Islands, and to them probably the name signifies little except as that of a United States leper settlement. In the more inaccessible parts of the island, however, the scenery is wonderful, and there are many interesting facts to be learned about his small island which was formed in the Pacific ocean by two volcanoes. Practically the whole southern coast of Molokai is fringed by a coral reef from half a mile to a mile wide. The parts of this reef that lie near the main gulches are gradually being filled with mud, and thus the island is slowly growing out seaward. The soil is nearly everywhere fertile, but the problem of obtaining water has not yet been solved and the land is not put to its greatest use. Sugar cane, coconuts, coffee, oranges, and rice are grown. Luxuriant algarba trees furnish excellent firewood, and the fiber of the lahale trees is used for the manufacture of hats. The pasture lands are covered with a thick carpet of maniaria or with deligate tufted Pele grass up to an elevation of about 500 feet on the west end of the island. On the northern coast of Molokai, west of the rocky peninsula that extends seaward from the foot of a great precipice, there is a prosperous looking town with regular streets and white cottages. Many of the houses are surrounded by bright green gardens and several churches and larger buildings may be seen. The leper settlement, established in 1865, embraces 8,000 acres and within its borders live about 1,000 unfortunates, isolated by the great precipice over which a steep and somewhat dangerous trail leads to the town. FOOD AND DRUGS WORK Federal and State Officials Acting Together for Efficient Enforcement Of Food and Drugs Acts The office of state cooperative food and drug control organized in the bureau of chemistry to further the cooperative work between the department of agriculture and the state officials Pennsylvania are the old authorities who can reach him. However, if that same manufacturer ships his adulterated flavoring extract to Ohio or New York, then he violates the Federal food and drug act, and the department of agriculture can have his goods which are shipped to Ohio or New York, seized, and also prosecute the manufacturer. A most important step in the organization of the work was to define clearly the functions of the Federal and state officials. It is the function of the bureau of chemistry in the cooperative schemes first to protect, in so far as possible, the people of each state and territory from adulterated foods or drugs from other states or territories, or foreign countries and then to aid the state officials in the enforcement of the state food and drug laws by having Federal inspectors, when in the course of their work they find food or drug products which are in violation of the state laws, collect and ship samples to the state officials. The state officials are informed when any manufacturer or dealers residing within their state is found to be shipping adulterated or misbranded products into other states in violation of the Federal law. Likewise, they are informed when seizure is made or prosecution instituted because of the shipment to their states from another state of products not in accord with the Federal law. Thus, whenever a violation of the Federal law is discovered the officials of both the state in which the goods originated and of the state to which the goods were shipped, are notified. The state officials in the state in which the manufacturer or dealer who is believed to be adulterating his product, does business can then take action to stop the traffic within that state, thus supplementing and completing the action of the United States department of agriculture in stopping the traffic to other states. The bureau of chemistry informs state officials of the methods of analysis used by the bureau in analyzing various food and drug products. The bureau also aims to distribute to the state men all information bearing on the composition, manufacture, and traffic in foods and drugs that it obtains through its investigations and FOOD AND DRUGS WORK Federal and State Officials Acting Together for Efficient Enforcement Of Food and Drugs Acts The office of state cooperative food and drug control organized in the bureau of chemistry to further the cooperative work between the department of agriculture and the state officials in the enforcement of food and drug laws, is putting into action the plans of the department of agriculture for making the cooperation most effective. The Federal food and drugs act applies only to foods and drugs that enter interstate or foreign commerce; that is, that are shipped from one state or territory to another, or that are imported into or exported from the United States, or that are manufactured or sold in territory under the immediate control of the Federal government such as the District of Columbia, or a territory. The Federal food and drugs act does not apply to articles produced and consumed in a state. The department of agriculture has no control, therefore, over a manufacturer or dealer doing business within a state who adulterates foods or drugs and sells them only in the same state. The people of each state must look to the food officials of their own state or city for protection from the manufacturers doing business within the state. The department can protect them only from adulterated foods and drugs shipped in from other states or foreign countries. If a manufacturer located in Pennsylvania adulterates a flavoring and sells it within the state, the United States department can not prosecute him or stop the sales of his product within that state. The officials of the United States department of agriculture in stopping the traffic to other states. The bureau of chemistry informs state officials of the methods of analysis used by the bureau in analyzing various food and drug products. The bureau also aims to distribute to the state men all information bearing on the composition, manufacture, and traffic in foods and drugs that it obtains through its investigations and inspections. It is the policy of the bureau to furnish advice to state officials whenever requested to do so, in regard to problems arising in connection with the enforcement of the food and drug laws within their respective states. The functions of the state officials in this cooperative work are first to protect the citizens of their states from foods and drugs adulterated in their own state, but the strict enforcement of the state laws, and then to assist the department in protecting their people from other states or territories by giving to the bureau of chemistry any information regarding violations of the Federal law that comes to their notice. They also collect samples from their shipments of food and drugs from other states or territories and if after analysis a violation of the Federal law appears, they certify the facts so that a prosecution can be brought by the federal authorities. The state officials place the state inspectors at the service of the bureau of chemistry, and make factory inspections within their states, when requested to do so. It is likewise their duty to give information regarding methods of analysis or new adulterants that result from their investigations. A. W. Hoermen went up to Stockton Monday on a visit.