anaheim-gazette 1915-08-26

WAR'S EFFECT ON SUGAR Outside of those industrial activities directly related to the waging of warfare, it is doubtful if any industry has been more powerfully affected by the tremendous European conflict than has that of sugar production. This is especially true of the business of sugar beet and sugar cane growing in the United States, which has been rescued temporarily from a condition of depression and impending dissolution as a direct result of the war. The domestic sugar crop of 1913-14 was the largest ever raised from American soil. The Cuban crop for the same year, which by reason of tariff preference naturally sought the American market was also of record proportions. As a result of a supply in excess of ordinary requirements the price of sugar during the latter part of 1913 and the early months of 1914 was extremely low. This factor by itself would have had no more than a temporary influence upon the progress of sugar production in the United States. A more serious effect was that produced by the Underwood tariff law enacted in October, 1913. While this law nominally allowed American sugar producers two years in which to escape from the industry, its disastrous effects became manifest almost immediately. Bankers realized that with the rate of wages prevailing on American farms and in American factories and with the higher prices which domestic producers A TARIFF COMMISSION With remarkable facility, democratic leaders change front on important governmental question and endeavor to delude the American people into the notion that they have always been advocates of the doctrines to the support of which they have been driven by public opinion. Preparedness is one instance and creation of a tariff commission is another. After refusing to make adequate appropriations for the national defense and after declaring that the military branch of the government had not been neglected, the administration suddenly reverses its attitude and proclaims its intention to make preparedness an issue. If they are seeking for some one to quarrel with on that question, they must quarrel with their own past record. Now they announce an intention to make the creation of a tariff commission an issue. They forget that their own party has been the only opponent of a tariff commission and that such a commission would now be in existence but for their negative votes. The democratic party, with control of both houses of congress and the presidency, passed a tariff act in 1913. It had every opportunity to place in that act a provision for a tariff commission of any form or kind it might choose. Congress not only failed to incorporate in that law any provision for a tariff commission but when, on September 6, 1913, Senator Works of California, offered an amendment providing for a tariff commission, that amendment was defeated, every vote for it being cast by a republican and every vote against it cast by a democrat. Later in the same day Senator Poindexter of Washington, offered a different amendment for the creation of a tariff commission but it also was defeated. The roll call shows that every vote for the amendment was cast by a republican and every vote DUCKWORTH SEED FOR HARBOUR Appointment of W. Agreed Upon Superior J. W. Duckworth upon as member mission from the trict, and his app able be made by visors in a few days is an indefatigable interests of Orange appointment will only upon himself board of supervisory secretary of and of the merch turers association appointment as he comes to him alti His selection is an will do much to pl acject in a favorable tion of the county. Interest in the pre best posted m upon the enterprise for the people of pointment will be isfaction by his coming as it does his part reflects a upon him. IRRIGATION Canada is sendin tion to the session ternational irrigation is to be held in St. In Fresno, Sept. 15 Sept. 17-18; and Sept. 20. The secr ior of Canada has tion congress head Drake of Ottawa, s rigation for Canada Dominion irrigation Calgary, will office progress of sugar production in the United States. A more serious effect was that produced by the Underwood tariff law enacted in October, 1913. While this law nominally allowed American sugar producers two years in which to escape from the industry, its disastrous effects became manifest almost immediately. Bankers realized that with the rate of wages prevailing on American farms and in American factories and with the higher prices which domestic producers were required to pay for machinery and supplies, it would be impossible for them to compete under free sugar conditions with sugar grown on cheap foreign lands by cheap foreign labor. They declined to advance money for financing the operations of the producers. By the early spring of 1914 eleven beet sugar factories operated during the previous year had closed down. The area cultivated in beets by American farmers had been reduced by nearly 100,000 acres. Forty-two Louisiana mills and plantations had been forced out of business, many of them passing into the sheriff's hands. Half a dozen large Porto Rican centrals had gone into bankruptcy. The outbreak of the European war changed the whole situation so far as immediate conditions and outlook were concerned. It caused Great Britain to turn from Germany and Austria-Hungary to the opposite side of the Atlantic for the large supplies of sugar which it annually is required to import. The effect of heavy British drafts upon supplies normally seeking-the American market was an immediate and sharp advance of nearly three cents a pound in the price of sugar in the United States. This price level was reduced when the new crop of home grown sugar came upon the market, but it was evident that so long as the war continued and the heavy export supplies of Continental Europe remained unavailable, sugar would command a higher price than formerly and one that would enable American producers to continue temporarily in business. As a result of conditions brought about by the war, the area devoted to sugar cultivation in the United States instead of being further reduced has been greatly increased during the present year, and present indications are that the crop of 1914-15 will be the largest ever produced in the country. Thus, along with the tremeous evils and disasters which September 6, 1913, Senator Works of California, offered an amendment providing for a tariff commission, that amendment was defeated, every vote for it being cast by a republican and every vote against it cast by a democrat. Later in the same day Senator Poindexter of Washington, offered a different amendment for the creation of a tariff commission but it also was defeated. The roll call shows that every vote for the amendment was cast by a republican and every vote against it was cast by a democrat. Not one of the democratic senators offered a word of objection to the form or language of the amendment. The opposition was to a tariff commission in any form. Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, voiced what was apparently the opinion of the democrats of the senate when he said: Mr. President, I wish to express briefly my opposition to a tariff commission. I think, in short meter, it is simply protection reduced to a science. Therefore, I do not see how democrats can support it. The unsatisfactory consequences of their tariff legislation may have convinced them that scientific protection would help restore the broken or ruined industries of this country, but their belated acknowledgement of their past ignorance will not inspire confidence in their future actions. A tariff commission created by them would be formed for the purpose of defeating rather than establishing protection to American labor and capital. The democratic party, both in its platform and its performances, is against either protection or a tariff commission. The republican party has always stood for protection and in the tariff act of 1909 made an initial step in the direction of a tariff commission by creating a tariff board which the democratic party discontinued. There is need for a tariff commission as a board of intelligent ascertainment, but not clothed with such powers as may hamper, retard and destroy general business in this country. The members of such a commission should not be subservient to the president or any other one man. The commission should not have powers which could be used to favor one section of the country or to reward friends or punish enemies. The powers of the board should be definitely prescribed and it should submit its reports to congress and through congress to the people of the country. Canada is sedimentation to the session international irrigation is to be held in Fresno, Sept. 15-17, 18; and Sept. 20. The secretary of Canada has stationed congress head Drake of Ottawa, surrender for Canada Dominion irrigation Calgary, will office Canadian government. The Hon. Walter, the Province of Canada written that he wagged, and Premier Bride of British Columbia attend if condition the congress will pass J. S. Dennis, assistant of the Canadian Parliament address the congressful Colonization of representative delegates from all the West Advices are daily quarters of the congress are being various states by county commission clubs, members of irrigation company associations men are accepting speak at the congress. The general subject at Stockton, Land Settlement; and Methods and Results Financial Factors Development; and General Irrigation in each city is devoid free to delegates. TAXPAYERS' LEADER Appear Before Su Complaint Against A. C. Tiede and senting the Tax Piece before the day to protest agitation of the activist forester. They read the League by S. J., it was alleged that trees being planted are a nuisance rat and that the county county nursery are burden on the tax. T. E. Stephenson board of forestry BETTER CHANCE AT TOP In preparing the ballot for the special election to be held October 26, Secretary of State Jordan had to pass judgment on the relative importance of the several proposals to go before the people on that date, and to arrange the list accordingly. In his opinion the non-partisan referendum measures are of most importance to the electorate of the state and they are given first place on the ballot. Next in importance, according to Jordan, is constitutional amendment No. 28, which provides for a revision of the taxation and revenue system of the state. Rural credits and the twelve-year term for judges propositions will come next, and other propositions will follow. Probably nobody will quarrel with this arrangement of the ballot. Experience has shown that the vote on candidates for propositions appearing at the top of the ballot is usually much heavier than that on those further down in the column. Evidently many voters think they have done their full duty when they mark a ballot in part only, and it is the first part that appears to appeal to them. William L. Sapp of Orange has been arrested on a charge of manslaughter. The complaint alleges that he wilfully, unlawfully, feloniously and without malice aforethought did kill one M. S. Rafield, a human being. Sapp drove the jitney that turned over at Delhi Sunday noon, in the wreck of which Meyer S. Rafield, a Los Angeles man, received injuries from which he died within three hours. The complaint against the jitney driver was sworn to by A. S. Kraker, a merchant of Pomona, son-in-law of the man who was killed. Kraker was present at the coroner's inquest Monday, and with other relatives of Rafield listened to the detailing of the accident. After consulting with relatives, Kraker went to the district attorney's office and asked for a warrant for Sapp's arrest. The complaint was prepared in the district attorney's office and was sent to Justice Cox, who issued the warrant. Under Sheriff Iman arrested Sapp. Sapp's preliminary examination was set by Justice Cox for 10 o'clock, August 31. His bond was fixed at $3000. Mrs. John Ziegler was visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. It is learned that man of the good road associated chamber was prepared to file meeting of the assailant at Balboa last night various railroads in agreed to place road condition. The constructed to take the railroads at a DUCKWORTH SELECTED FOR HARBOR COMMISSIONER Appointment of Well Known Citizen Agreed Upon by Board of Supervisors J. W. Duckworth has been agreed upon as member of the harbor commission from the third supervisor district, and his appointment will probable be made by the board of supervisors in a few days. Mr. Duckworth is an indefatigable worker for the interests of Orange county, and his appointment will reflect credit not only upon himself, but upon the board of supervisors. He is at present secretary of the board of trade and of the merchants and manufacturers association of this city. His appointment as harbor commissioner comes to him altogether unsolicited. His selection is an excellent one, and will do much to place the harbor project in a favorable light in this section of the county. He has taken great interest in the project, and is one of the best posted men in the county upon the enterprise which is now before the people of the county. His appointment will be received with satisfaction by his many friends, and coming as it does without effort on his part reflects all the more honor upon him. IRRIGATION CONGRESS Canada is sending a notable delegation to the sessions of the 22nd International irrigation congress, which is to be held in Stockton, Sept. 13-14; in Fresno, Sept. 15-16; in Sacramento, Sept. 17-18; and in San Francisco, Sept. 20. The secretary of the interior of Canada has written the irrigation congress headquarters that E. F. Drake of Ottowa, superintendent of irrigation for Canada and F. H. Peters, Dominion irrigation commissioner at Calgary, will officially represent the BAND CONCERT The Anaheim City Band will give another concert at the library building tonight under the direction of Prof. Carl Krleger. An excellent program has been arranged, and this is expected to be the best yet given. The program is as follows: March—The Panama Exposition... A. J. Kramer Overture—Enchantress...C. W. Dalbey Fantasie—Old Kentucky Home... C. W. Dalbey Selection—The Prince of Pilsen... Gust Ludes Waltzes—Pleasant Memories... C. L. Boruhouse March ... Fred Jewell Star Spangled Banner. BUENA PARK Dr. H. O. Henderson of Anaheim will give his famous lecture on The Land of the Midnight Sun, or Alaska, at the Congregational church in Buena Park, Wednesday evening, September first, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Henderson lived in Alaska for a number of years and will speak on its commercial side, its scenic side, its missionary side and its amusements. He will also show some curios and photos of this most interesting land. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present at this lecture. Dr. Henderson is an entertaining and forceful speaker and you will enjoy every minute of his talk. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken which will go to the Ladies' Mutual Aid Society. There will be a lawn social and box party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeve on the hill above Northam Friday evening, August 27th. Each lady attending will bring lunch for two persons. These boxes will be sold to the gentlemen, and ladies invited to participate. There will be portation can be appreciated. This is what Mr. Underwood would call a competing article. The Harshaw Fuller & Goodwin Co., Cleveland, Ohio, testified that, according to their expert, who for 15 years was superintendent of the largest factory in Europe, the cost of building and equipping their factory was almost double that of a similar plant in France. And, further: Our minimum wage is $2 per day, and the average wage paid is $2.80 per day. In the French factory of which our superintendent har charge, the minimum wage paid was 3½ francs per day; the average was 4 francs, or a little less than 80 cents per day-American money. In other words, the average daily wage in the French factory is less than one-third of the average wage in our factory. We would not object to a reduction of the present tariff on the finished goods, provided a corresponding reduction were made on the raw materials, but the parity between the two must be maintained. A pertinent suggestion was offered by several California firms, who said: No doubt you will agree with us that tariff provisions should not be enacted which, at best, can procure but a very slight reduction in cost for the ultimate consumer by destroying a domestic manufacturing industry, and with it the market for a domestic raw material, with consequent loss to American labor interested in both. Did the ways and means committee heed this advice? Nary a heed. A bunch of Italian importers from New York City, subsidized by the Italian government and designed to promote the industries of Italy, called the Italian Chamber of Commerce, got in their good work, and the 13 democratic legal lights whose oil came from the White House and whose wicks were trimmed by Oscar Underwood, adopted practically all the recommendations of this chamber. Our manu- Canada is sending a notice alleging to the sessions of the 22nd International irrigation congress, which is to be held in Stockton, Sept. 13-14; in Fresno, Sept. 15-16; in Sacramento, Sept. 17-18; and in San Francisco, Sept. 20. The secretary of the interior of Canada has written the irrigation congress headquarters that E. F. Drake of Ottawa, superintendent of irrigation for Canada and F. H. Peters, Dominion irrigation commissioner at Calgary, will officially represent the Canadian government. The Hon. Walter Scott, Premier of the Province of Saskatchewan, has written that he will attend the congress, and Premier Sir Richard McBride of British Columbia, is planning to attend if conditions at the time of the congress will permit. In addition J. S. Dennis, assistant to the president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, will address the congress on The Successful Colonization of Irrigable Land, and representative delegations are expected from all the Western Provinces. Advices are daily reaching the headquarters of the congress that delegates are being appointed in the various states by governors, mayors, county commissioners, commercial clubs, members of state legislatures, irrigation companies, and development associations. A list of notable men are accepting invitations to speak at the congress meetings. The general subjects to be discussed at Stockton, Colonization and Land Settlement; at Fresno, Irrigation Methods and Results; at Sacramento, Financial Factors Affecting Irrigation Development; and at San Francisco, General Irrigation Policies. One day in each city is devoted to excursions, free to delegates. TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE ENTERS A PROTEST Appear Before Supervisors With a Complaint Against Forestry Board A. C. Tiede and J. F. Brooks, representing the Tax Payers' League, appeared before the supervisors Tuesday to protest against the continuation of the activities of the county forester. They read a report made to the League by S. J. Jackman, in which it was alleged that the ornamental trees being planted on the highways are a nuisance rather than a benefit and that the county forester and the county nursery are an unnecessary burden on the taxpayers. T. E. Stephenson, a member of the board of forestry was called upon by his talk. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken which will go to the Ladies' Mutual Aid Society. There will be a lawn social and box party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeve on the hill above Northam Friday evening, August 27th. Each lady attending will bring lunch for two persons. These boxes will be sold to the gentlemen, and ladies invited to participate. There will be games, ice cream, etc., and a general good time for all who attend. Mrs. Reeve is chairman of the entertainment committee of the chapter and we feel sure that the guests will enjoy the occasion. The Park has an excellent prospect of a cannery, also a shipping station for vegetables, perhaps oranges and a bank. Then see our town grow. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services: Sunday August 29th, the 13th Sunday after Trinity at St. Michaels' Episcopal church corner Emily and Adele Sta., Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be, 9:45 a.m. Bible school and adult classes, 11:00 o'clock, morning-prayer and sermon. The preacher on this Sunday morning will be a visiting clergyman in attendance at the Brotherhood of St. Andrews 30th annual national convention now being held in Los Angeles. A cordial welcome awaits you. No evening service until September. DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT. 1 Deer season will open in the Fourth fish and game district, of which Orange county is a part, a week from yesterday—on September 1. During the whole month of September the season will be open and the lucky ones will have the chance to get the limit—two bucks. The season opens half a month earlier this year. Formally the season opened August 15, and lasted one month. The same law that shifted the season back fifteen days took from the deer ranges two hunting grounds in the Sierra Madre and San Bernardino ranges. These two, with the Santa Monica mountains, were the three big deer hunting grounds in Southern California. Now the Santa Monica range alone, will be open. In the opinion of ranchmen and deer hunters who live in the Santa Monica mountains this will mean an immense loss. Local Notes A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. William Root of Palo Verde, River-side county, is in town visiting his parents, Captain and Mrs. Root. He reports weather uncomfortably warm in the interior, and is enjoying the coast fogs which envelop this section. Cox & Burkhardt, of Central garage on East Center street, are keeping an expert on duty all night for the accommodation of autos crippled during the night time. This house is the Anaheim home of the Buick. They keep all kinds of auto repairs and supplies. Mr. and Mrs. John Heying and daughter, Amanda, of Glasgow, Mo., who have been visiting E. H. Heying and other relatives and friends for several weeks past, left Sunday for home. They will travel by way of San Francisco and see the exposition before leaving California. A farewell party was given for them at the home of Fred Dyckman before their departure this advice? Nary a heed. A bunch of Italian importers from New York City, subsidized by the Italian government and designed to promote the industries Italy, called the Italian Chamber of Commerce, got in their good work, and the 13 democratic legal lights whose oil came from the White House and whose wicks were trimmed by Oscar Underwood, adopted practically all the recommendations of this chamber. Our manufacturers were required to pay the old duty, 5 per cent, on the crude product, argol, the duty on cream of tartar was cut 50 per cent, araric acid 30 per cent and Rochelle salts 17 per cent—the democratic idea of a duty on crude materials for manufacture, and a tariff for revenue only, with resultant competition, on the manufactured product. But the man who cuddles his Red Raven split the next morning, and the housewife who tempts his appetite with a batch f baking powder biscuit, reap no benefit from the tariff law which handicapped a legitimate industry. TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE ENTERS A PROTEST Appear Before Supervisors With a Complaint Against Forestry Board A. C. Tiede and J. F. Brooks, representing the Tax Payers' League, appeared before the supervisors Tuesday to protest against the continuation of the activities of the county forester. They read a report made to the League by S. J. Jackman, in which it was alleged that the ornamental trees being planted on the highways are a nuisance rather than a benefit and that the county forester and the county nursery are an unnecessary burden on the taxpayers. T. E. Stephenson, a member of the board of forestry was called upon by his talk. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken which will go to the Ladies' Mutual Aid Society. There will be a lawn social and box party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeve on the hill above Northam Friday evening, August 27th. Each lady attending will bring lunch for two persons. These boxes will be sold to the gentlemen, and ladies invited to participate. There will be games, ice cream, etc., and a general good time for all who attend. Mrs. Reeve is chairman of the entertainment committee of the chapter and we feel sure that the guests will enjoy the occasion. The Park has an excellent prospect of a cannery, also a shipping station for vegetables, perhaps oranges and a bank. Then see our town grow. ST.MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services: Sunday August 29th, the 13th Sunday after Trinity at St.Michaels' Episcopal church corner Emily and Adele Sta., Rev.David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be, 9:45 a.m. Bible school and adult classes, 11:00 o'clock,morning-prayer and sermon.The preacher on this Sunday morning will be a visiting clergyman in attendance at the Brotherhood of St.Andrews 30th annual national convention now being held in Los Angeles.A cordial welcome awaits you.No evening service until September. DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT.1 Deer season will open in the Fourth fish and game district, of which Orange county is a part,a week from yesterday—on September 1.During the whole month of Septemberthe season will be open andthe lucky oneswill havethe chancetogetthelimit—two bucks.Theseasonopens半月earlierthisyear.FormallytheseasonopenedAugust15,andlastedonemonth. The same law that shiftedthe seasonbackfifteendays tookfromthedeerrangestwothuntinggroundsintheSierraMadreandSanBernardino rangesThesetwowiththeSantaMonicamountainswerethethreebigdeerhuntinggroundsinSouthernCalifornia.NowtheSantaMonicarangealonewillbeopen.IntheopinionofranchmenanddeerhunterswholeintheSantaMonicamountainsthiswillmeananimmenseloss. Local Notes A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year.The Anaheim National Bank. William Root of Palo Verde,River-side county.isin town visitinghisparents,CaptainandMrs.Root.Hewreportweatheruncomfortablywarmintheinterior,andisenjoyingthecoastfogswhelenovelinesspast.leftSundayforhomeTheywilltravelbywayofSanFranciscoandseetheexpositionbeforeleavingCalifornia.AfarewellpartywasgivenfortheatthehomeofFredDyckmanbeforethedeparturethisadvice?Naryaheed.AbunchofItalianimportersfromNewYorkCity,subsidizedbytheItaliangovernmentanddesignedtopromotetheindustriesItaly,calledtheItalianChamberOfCommerce,gotin theirgoodwork,andthe13democraticlegallightswhoseoilcamefromtheWhiteHouseandwhosewicksweretrimmedbyOscarUnderwood，adoptedpracticallyalltherecommendationsofthechamber.Ourmanufacturerswererequiredtopaytheoldduty，5percent，onthecrudeproduct，argol,thedutyoncreamoftartarwascut50percent，araricacid30percentandRochellesalts17percent—thedemocraticideaofa dutyoncrudematerialsformanufacture,and Tariffforrevenueonly.withresultantcompetition.onthemanufacturedproduct. ButthemanwhocuddleshisRedRavensplitthenextmorning,andthehousewifewho temptshisappetitewithabatchf bakingpowderbiscuit, reapnobenefitfromthetarifflawwhichhandcappedallegitimateindustry. Mr和Mrs.JohnHeyinganddaughter,Amanda.ofGlasgow,Mo.,whohavebeenvisitingE.H.Heyingandotherrelativesandfriendsforeseverewkspast.leftSundayforhomeTheywilltravelbywayofSanFranciscoandseetheexpositionbeforeleavingCalifornia.AfarewellpartywasgivenfortheatthehomeofFredDyckmanbeforethedeparturethisadvice?Naryaheed.AbunchofItalianimportersfromNewYorkCity,subsidizedbytheItaliangovernmentanddesignedtopromotetheindustriesItaly,calledtheItalianChamberOfCommerce,gotin theirgoodwork,andthe13democraticlegallightswhoseoilcamefromtheWhiteHouseandwhosewicksweretrimmedbyOscarUnderwood，adoptedpracticallyalltherecommendationsofthechamber.Ourmanufacturerswererequiredtopaytheoldduty，5percent，onthecrudeproduct，argol,thedutyoncramoftartarwascut50percent，araricacid30percentandRochellesalts17percent—thedemocraticideaofa dutyoncrudematerialsformanufacture,and Tariffforrevenueonly.withresultantcompetition.onthemanufacturedproduct. ButthemanwhocuddleshisRedRavensplitthenextmorning,andthehousewifewho temptshisappetitewithabatchf bakingpowderbiscuit, reapnobenefitfromthetarifflawwhichhandcappedallegitimateindustry. Tricaya Leaguer Enters A Protest Appear Before Supervisors With a Complaint Against Forestry Board A.C.Tiede and J.F.Brooks，representing The Tax Payers' League，appeared before The Supervisors Tuesday to protest against The activities of The county forester They read a report made to The League by S.J.Jackman，在which it was alleged that The ornamental trees being planted on The highways are a nuisance rather than a benefit and that The county forester and The county nursery are an unnecessary burden on The taxpayers T.E.Stephenson，a member of The board of forestry was called upon by his talk.No admission will be charged，但a silver offering will be taken which will go to The Ladies' Mutual Aid Society. There will be a lawn social and box party at The residence of Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Reeve on The hill above Northam Friday evening，August 27th.Each lady attending will bring lunch for two persons.这些 boxes will be sold to The gentlemen，and ladies invited to participate.The preacher on this Sunday morning will be a visiting clergyman in attendance at The Brotherhood of St.Andrews 30th annual national convention now being held in Los Angeles.A cordial welcome awaftens你.No evening service until September. DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT.1 Deer season will open in The Fourth fish and game district，of which Orange county is a part,a week from yesterday—on September 1.DuringThe whole month of September,the season will be open andthe lucky oneswill havethe chancetogetthelimit—two bucks.Theseasonopens半月earlierthisyear.FormallytheseasonopenedAugust15,andlastedonemonth. The same law that shiftedtheseasonbackfifteendays tookfromthedeerrangestwothuntinggroundsinTheSierraMadreandSanBernardino rangesThesetwowiththeSantaMonicarangealonewillbeopen.IntheopinionofranchmenanddeerhunterswholeinTheSantaMonicamountainsthiswillmeananimmenseloss. Local Notes A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year.The Anaheim National Bank. William Root of Palo Verde,River-side county.isin town visitinghisparents,CaptainandMrs.Root.HewreportweatheruncomfortablywarminTheinterior,andisenjoyingThecoastfogswhelenovelinesspast.leftSundayforhome TheywilltravelbywayofSanFranciscoandseetheexpositionbeforeleavingCalifornia.AfarewellpartywasgivenfortheatthehomeofFredDyckmanbeforethedeparturethisadvice?Naryaheed.AbunchofItalianimportersfromNewYorkCity,subsidizedbytheItaliangovernmentanddesignedtopromoteTheindustriesItaly,calledTheItalianChamberOfCommerce,gotin theirgoodwork,andthe13democraticlegallightswhoseoilcamefromTheWhiteHouseandwhosewicksweretrimmedbyOscarUnderwood，adoptedpracticallyalltherecommendationsofthechamber.Ourmanufacturerswererequiredtopaytheoldduty，5percent，onthecrudeproduct，argol,thedutyoncramoftartarwascut50percent，araricacid30percentandRochellesalts17percent—thedemocraticideaofa dutyoncrudematerialsformanufacture,and Tariffforrevenueonly.withresultantcompetition.onThemanufacturedproduct. ButthemanwhocuddleshisRedRavensplitthenextmorning,andthehousewifewho temptshisappetitewithabatchf bakingpowderbiscuit, reapnobenefitfromthetarifflawwhichhandcappedallegitimateindustry. Tricaya Leaguer Enters A Protest Appear Before Supervisors With a Complaint Against Forestry Board A.C.Tiede and J.F.Brooks，representing The Tax Payers' League，appeared before The Supervisors Tuesday to protest against The activities of The county forester They read a report made to The League by S.J.Jackman，在which it was alleged that The ornamental trees being planted on The highways are a nuisance rather than a benefit and that The county forester and The county nursery are an unnecessary burden on The taxpayers T.E.Stephenson，a member of The board of forestry was called upon by his talk.No admission will be charged，但a silver offering will be taken which will go to The Ladies' Mutual Aid Society. There will be a lawn social and box party at The residence of Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Reeve on The hill above Northam Friday evening，August 27th.Each lady attending will bring lunch for two persons.这些 boxes will be sold to The gentlemen，and ladies invited to participate.The preacher on this Sunday morning will be a visiting clergyman in attendance at The Brotherhood of St.Andrews 30th annual national convention now being held in Los Angeles.A cordial welcome awaftens你.No evening service until September. DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT.1 Deer season will open in The Fourth fish and game district，of which Orange county is a part,a week from yesterday—on September 1.DuringThe whole month of September,the season will be open andthe lucky oneswill havethe chancetogetthelimit—two bucks.Theseasonopens半月earlierthisyear.FormallytheseasonopenedAugust15,andlastedonemonth. The same law that shiftedtheseasonbackfifteendays tookfromthedeerrangestwothuntinggroundsinTheSierraMadreandSanBernardino rangesThesetwowiththeSantaMonicarangealonewillbeopen.Intheopinionofranchmen和deerhunterswholeinTheSantaMonicamountainsthiswillmeananimmenseloss. Local Notes A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year.The Anaheim National Bank. William Root of Palo Verde,River-side county.isin town visitinghisparents,CaptainandMrs.Root.HewreportweatheruncomfortablywarminTheinterior,andisenjoyingThecoastfogswhelenovelinesspast.leftSundayforhome TheywilltravelbywayofSanFrancisco和see-theexpositionbeforeleavingCalifornia.AfarewellpartywasgivenfortheatthehomeofFredDyckmanbeforethedeparturethisadvice?Naryaheed.AbunchofItalianimportersfromNewYorkCity,subsidizedbytheItaliangovernmentanddesignedtopromoteTheindustriesItaly,calledTheItalianChamberOfCommerce,gotin theirgoodwork,andthe13democraticlegallightswhoseoilcamefromTheWhiteHouse和whosewicksweretrimmedbyOscarUnderwood，adoptedpracticallyall.therecommendationsofthechamber.Ourmanufacturerswererequiredtopaytheoldduty，5percent，onthecrudeproduct，argol,thedutyoncramoftartarwascut50percent，araricacid30percentandRochellesalts17percent—thedemocraticideaofa dutyoncrudematerialsformanufacture,and Tariffforrevenueonly.withresultantcompetition.onThemanufacturedproduct. ButthemanwhocuddleshisRedRavensplitthenextmorning,andthehousewifewho temptshisappetitewithabatchf bakingpowderbiscuit, reapnobenefitfromthetarifflawwhichhandcappedallegitimateindustry. Tricaya Leaguer Enters A Protest Appear Before Supervisors With a Complaint Against Forestry Board A.C.Tiede and J.F.Brooks，representing The Tax Payers' League，appeared before The Supervisors Tuesday to protest against The activities of The county forester They read a report made to The League by S.J.Jackman，在which it was alleged that The ornamental trees being planted on The highways are a nuisance rather than a benefit and that The county forester and The county nursery are an unnecessary burden on The taxpayers T.E.Stephenson，a member of The board of forestry was called upon by his talk.No admission will be charged但a silver offering will be taken which will go to The Ladies' Mutual Aid Society. There will be a lawn social and box party at The residence of Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Reeve on The hill above Northam Friday evening，August 27th.Each lady attending will bring lunch for two persons.这些 boxes will be sold to The gentlemen，and ladies invited to participate.The preacher on this Sunday morning will be a visiting clergyman in attendance at The Brotherhood of St.Andrews 30th annual national convention now being held in Los Angeles.A cordial welcome awaftens你.No evening service until September. DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT.1 Deer season will open in The Fourth fish and game district，of which Orange county is a part,a week from yesterday—on September 1.DuringThe whole month of September,the season will be open andthe lucky oneswill havethe chancetogetthelimit—two bucks.Theseasonopens半月earlierthisyear.FormallytheseasonopenedAugust15,andlastedonemonth. The same law that shiftedtheseasonbackfifteendays tookfromthedeerrangestwothuntinggroundsinTheSierraMadreandSanBernardino rangesThesetwowiththeSantaMonicarangealonewillbeopen.In.theopinionofranchmen和deerhunterswholeinTheSantaMonicamountainsthiswillmeananimmenseloss. Local Notes A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year.The Anaheim National Bank. William Root of Palo Verde,River-side county.isin town visitinghisparents,CaptainandMrs.Root.HewreportweatheruncomfortablywarminTheinterior,andisenjoyingThecoastfogswhelenovelinesspast.leftSundayforhome TheywilltravelbywayofSanFrancisco和see-theexpositionbeforeleavingCalifornia.AfarewellpartywasgivenfortheatthehomeofFredDyckmanbeforethedeparturethisadvice?Naryaheed.AbunchofItalianimportersfromNewYorkCity,subsidizedbytheItaliangovernmentanddesignedtopromoteTheindustriesItaly,calledTheItalianChamberOfCommerce,gotin theirgoodwork,andthe13democraticlegal lightswhoseoilcamefromTheWhiteHouse和whosewicksweretrimmedbyOscarUnderwood，adoptedpracticallyall.therecommendationsofthechamber.Ourmanufacturerswererequiredtopaytheoldduty，5percent，on-thecrudeproduct，argol,thedutyoncramoftartarwascut50percent，araricacid30percentandRochellesalts17percent—thedemocraticideaofa dutyoncrudematerialsformanufacture,and Tariffforrevenueonly.withresultantcompetition.onThemanufacturedproduct. ButthemanwhocuddleshisRedRavensplitthenextmorning,andthehousewifewho temptshisappetitewithabatchf bakingpowderbiscuit, reapnobenefitfromthetarifflawwhichhandcappedallegitimateindustry. Tricaya Leaguer Enters A Protest Appear Before Supervisors With a Complaint Against Forestry Board A.C.Tiede and J.F.Brooks，representing The Tax Payers' League，appeared before The Supervisors Tuesday to protest against The activities of The county forester They read a report made to The League by S.J.Jackman，在which it was alleged that The ornamental trees being planted on The highways are a nuisance rather than a benefit and that The county forester and The county nursery are an unnecessary burden on The taxpayers T.E.Stephenson，a member of The board of forestry was called upon by his talk.No admission will be charged但a silver offering will be taken which will go to The Ladies' Mutual Aid Society. There will be a lawn social and box party at The residence of Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Reeve on The hill above Northam Friday evening，August 27th.Each lady attending will bring lunch for two persons.这些 boxes will be sold to The gentlemen，and ladies invited to participate.The preacher on this Sunday morning will be a visiting clergyman in attendance at The Brotherhood of St.Andrews 30th annual national convention now being held in Los Angeles.A cordial welcome awaftens你.No evening service until September. DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT.1 Deer season will open in The Fourth fish and game district，of which Orange county is a part,a week from yesterday—on September 1.DuringThe whole month of September,the season will be open andthe lucky oneswill havethe chancetoget_the_limit—two bucks.Theseasonopens半月earlierthisyear.FormallytheseasonopenedAugust15,andlastedonemonth. The same law that shiftedTHESESESSIONBACKFIFTEENDAYS OF THE ORDER OF BANNING AND BURNING UP THE LADIES’ MUTUAL AID SOCIETY ARE INCLUDED IN THE ORDER OF BANNING AND BURNING UP THE LADIES’ MUTUAL AID SOCIETY ARE INCLUDED IN THE ORDER OF BANNING AND BURNING UP THE LADIES’ MUTUAL AID SOCIETY ARE INCLUDED IN THE ORDER OF BANNING AND BURNING UP THE LADIES’ MUTUAL AID SOCIETY ARE INCLUDED IN THE ORDER OF BANNING AND BURNING UP THE LADIES’ MUT peared before the supervisors Tuesday to protest against the continuation of the activities of the county forester. They read a report made to the League by S. J. Jackman, in which it was alleged that the ornamental trees being planted on the highways are a nuisance rather than a benefit and that the county forester and the county nursery are an unnecessary burden on the taxpayers. T. E. Stephenson, a member of the board of forestry, was called upon by the supervisors to discuss the subject. He stated that the matter of planting the highways with ornamental trees had originated in the Associated Chambers of Commerce, and had been endorsed by a number of individual chambers. He said that it was up to the supervisors to decide whether enlightened public opinion is better represented by the Tax Payers' league or by the chambers of commerce of the county. He declared that the charge that ornamental trees are a nuisance would not stand. If they are a nuisance, not only should no more be planted, but all ornamental trees in the county should be cut down. He suggested that if this were attempted, the supervisors would hear something of real public opinion on the question of ornamental trees. The supervisors took no action on the protest of the Tax Payers' league. It is learned that Gus Stern, chairman of the good roads committee of the associated chambers of commerce, was prepared to file a report at the meeting of the associated chambers at Balboa last night stating that the various railroads in the county have agreed to place road crossings in good condition. The committee was instructed to take the matter up with the railroads at a recent meeting. The same law that shifted the season back fifteen days took from the deer ranges two hunting grounds in the Sierra Madre and San Bernardino ranges. These two, with the Santa Monica mountains, were the three big deer hunting grounds in Southern California. Now the Santa Monica range, alone, will be open. In the opinion of ranchmen and deer hunters who live in the Santa Monica mountains this will mean an immense loss. DISCOURAGE MADE IN AMERICA POLICY How one fast growing industry in this country has been walloped, due to the lack of plain American horse sense on the part of those gentlemen whom the country, in 1912, inadvertently empowered to dynamite our protective tariff way, is aptly illustrated in an article appearing in a report published by the department of commerce. It is the tartaric acid and cream of tartar industry—products extensively used in the manufacture of baking powders, effervescent drinks, Seidlitz powders, etc. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and California are largely interested in that industry. Quoting from this article: Imports of tartaric acid for the fiscal year 1914 amounted to 848,575 pounds, and of cream of tartar to 812,857 pounds, figures that reveal a remarkable increase over the 78,942 pounds and 66,718 pounds, respectively, recorded for the previous year. This increased importation followed the tariff reduction that become effective in October 1913. Those figures may not look very big to the layman, but a pound of such material goes a long way, and when it is said that the estimated manufacture in this country of tartaric acid is 3,000,000 pounds, the ratio of im- NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. Laura B. Resh, Plaintiff, vs. H. A. Milligan, W. G. Ulery and Beatrice M. Ulery, Defendants. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the above entitled Court in the above entitled action on the 23rd day of August, 1915, and under and in accordance with the judgment and decree of foreclosure duly given and made by said Court in said action on the 2nd day of July, 1915, and entered on the 10th day of July, 1915, in the records of said Court in Judgment Book E, at page $8 thereof whereby the plaintiff, Laura B. Resh, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against the above named defendants W. G. Ulery, and Beatrice M. Ulery, for the aggregate sum of Three thousand nine hundred and twenty-six and 76-100 (3926.75) dollars, including principal, interest, attorney's fees, and costs, with interest thereon from the date of said judgment at the rate of seven per cent per annum. I am committed to sell all of that certain real property situation lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, referred to in said Judgment and decree and order of sale and particularly described as follows: to-wit: The North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the South-west quarter (SW 1-4) of Section Twenty-three (23), Township Four (4) South, Range Eleven (11) West, S. B. B. & M., estimated to contain Ten (10) acres subject to the reservations mentioned in deed from the Stearns Ranchos Company. Also reserving the following: Commencing at a point on the East line of the North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the South-west quarter (SW 1-4) of Section twenty-three (23), Township Four (4) South, Range Eleven (11) West, S. B. B. & M., 652 feet South of the North-east corner thereof thence South 8.64 feet more or less, to the South-east corner of the North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the South-west quarter (SW 1-4) of said Section Twenty-three (23); thence North 8.64 feet more or less, to a point 652 feet South of the North-east corner of the North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the South-west quarter (SW 1-4) of said Section, and thence East 10.04 chains to the point of beginning. Also reserving a right of way for a line of poles as conveyed to the Southern California Edison Company, by deed... The failure of the democrats to pass the post office appropriation bill in the last congress has shamefully crippled the rural free delivery service. Members of congress declare that complaints they are receiving from both rural carriers and patrons have been more numerous and bitter in the last few months than for years before. Rural carriers claim that they have suffered chiefly on two counts; one that although they are under civil service, there have been hundreds of dismissals without just cause; the other that their routes have been lengthened and their work increased without additional pay. The complaints from patrons of the rural routes are uniformly based upon sweeping reductions in the service. The conditions causing these complaints are due to the failure of the post office appropriation bill and the consequent necessity for managing the postal service under a re-enactment of last year's appropriation. The principal changes ordered by the department reducing the carrier miles long; second, in lengthening the standard routes and still further reducing the carrier force; third, by making one carrier serve two routes on alternate days, and dropping the extra carrier. It is estimated that more than two thousand rural carriers have lost their places under these reductions. The patrons of the rural routes base their criticisms first, on the claim that many of them have had to move their mail boxes at least half a mile from former locations, and they, instead of the carriers, must travel that distance for mail; second, that instead of getting mail six times a week they receive it only every other day; third, all these changes cripple the effectiveness of the parcel post service, especially as to perishable goods. There is also a general complaint of curtailment of the rural free delivery service. John Heying and Visiting E. H. Heying Lives and friends for last Sunday for travel by way of see the exposition California. A farewell for them at the home before their deparment of their old-time were present to bid The complaints from patrons of the rural routes are uniformly based upon sweeping reductions in the service. The conditions causing these complaints are due to the failure of the post office appropriation bill and the consequent necessity for managing the postal service under a re-enactment of last year's appropriation. The principal changes ordered by the department reducing the carrier force arise, first by the proposed consolidation of about 1500 routes 25 miles long into half that number 50 HOME OF THE BUICK E. G. GILBERT, AGENT Phone 44 Sunset Phone 354-J Accessories, Supplies Central Garage COX & BURKHARDT, Props. VEDOL OILS End Night Service Expert Mechanics Prompt Repairing Center St. Anaheim, Cal. HOME OF THE BUICK Reports from associations of rural carriers claim that not only have the men lost their enthusiasm for the service, but through fear of dismissal have resigned. This is largely the result, it is said, of department instructions to have postmasters, instead of civil service inspectors, make confidential reports upon the qualifications of carriers as a basis for reduction. This arrangement has opened the way to rank discrimination in favor of democratic carriers. A number of Buckeyes went down to Long Beach today to attend the annual picnic. It is expected that thousands of former Ohio people will be present. Walter Deakin, who has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis for weeks past, is in such condition that Dr. Truxaw has decided that an operation was unavoidable. He has shown much improvement since the first critical stage of his illness, but an abscess formed. At the time of going to press the doctor had not fixed the time, but he will probably operate today.