anaheim-gazette 1915-09-30

AMERICA WILL BE A DUMPING GROUND NO LAW TO AFFORD SAFEGUARD AGAINST BOUNTY FED SUGAR OR FOREIGN STOCKS HEAVY S.URPLUS IN EUROPE WILL SEEK MARKETS IN THE UNITED STATES Not only will foreign grown sugar produced on cheap land or by cheap labor in the tropics or Europe be granted free admission to the United States after May 1, 1916, but the sugar producers of the country will be open to a form of competition which it is quite impossible for any industry to meet and one against which every civilized country in the world—with the single exception of the United States in the case of the Underwood tariff law—safeguards its citizens. The omission of any provision for countervailing duties to be imposed on sugar imported from countries which pay bounties to their sugar producers, or for preventing the dumping of foreign sugar here at prices below the cost of its production presents a possibility of sudden and ruinous competition which is likely to be realized as soon as the European war comes to a close. The expectation that the belligerent countries will dump on the American market heavy stocks, not only of sugar but also of many other commodities, is held by leading trade authorities. It is recognized that this is an Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer visited at Seal Beach Sunday. Cal Woods of Los Angeles, was visiting Sunday with Joseph Helmsen. George Bishop and wife and Earl Warner visited in Glendale Sunday. Miss Aleida Heyling was down from Los Angeles Sunday visiting friends. Jack Doty came down from Los Angeles Sunday on a visit to his many friends. F. T. Edmiston returned Sunday from San Diego where he was visiting the exposition. Mrs. M. A. Bishop, who has been visiting at the home of her son George, returned to Los Angeles Sunday. C. O. Rust and family drove down to Seal Beach Sunday and spent the day on the sands. A dance and card party will be given by Lois Rebekah lodge tomorrow evening, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of orphans. Judge F. O. Danielle one of the leading pioneer lawyers of the county seat was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Beringer, who has been visiting in Anaheim for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Los Angeles Tuesday. While here she disposed of here residence property on North Philadelphia street. With a skating rink in operation at the opera house and a merry-go-round in full blast at the corner of City Attorney ing business in L Oscar Heyling cney Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. pround parents o arrived at their morning. The new truck by the high school pose of carrying Cypress, has ar capacity is 35 pa John Ziegler, Wm. Junge and Trabuco canyon o a pleasant day in mountain resort. George Hickers son of Mrs. Julia city, has taken Janss Investment Angeles. Mr. Hick ed with Southern a great future fo Lovers of high should avail them tunity of attending to be put on at torium, beginning Prince, as chairm having the matter ing no pains to best in the amus tractions are of h price is very nom venture a success sold. There is to one. According t will be a success more money be office than is nec entertainments t put into a fund The Buena Par The expectation that the belligerent countries will dump on the American market heavy stocks, not only of sugar but also of many other commodities, is held by leading trade authorities. It is recognized that this is an important factor in restraining development in many American industries that would be making rapid progress except for this consideration. The incentive to the nations now involved in war to do this will be strong as they will have large accumulated stocks of goods of many kinds, and the disposal of these even at a sacrifice will help them to liquidate the heavy balances against them in the United States and to secure fresh supplies of raw materials. In the case of sugar the opportunity to dispose of large supplies in the United States will be particularly inviting for the United States will be the only important sugar purchasing country in the world without a tariff on imported sugar and with no penalty against bounty-fed sugars. Russia is one of the great sugar-producing countries of Europe and one in which the industry is expanding rapidly. Russia pays a bounty to its sugar growers. Russia produces a surplus of sugar for export, but for two years it has been impossible to ship any of this surplus westward and it has been accumulating within the country. At the conclusion of the war it will be a simple matter for Russia to ship to the United States a large part of the supply which will have been accumulated by that time, and to sell it far below what it costs to produce sugar here. Germany and Austria-Hungary in the past have sold annually 1,500,000 tons or more of sugar to Great Britain. This market is now shut off by the war and it is doubtful if it will be available at the conclusion of hostilities. Great Britain has learned from her experience of the past year the great national value of growing her own supply from her own soil, and is giving serious consideration to the encouragement of beet growing in England and of cane production in her colonies. In any case Great Britain will be disinclined to buy sugar of her former antagonists so long as it can Mrs. C. E. Beringer, who has been visiting in Anaheim for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Los Angeles Tuesday. While here she disposed of here residence property on North Philadelphia street. With a skating rink in operation at the opera house and a merry-go-round in full blast at the corner of Chartres and Philadelphia streets, the youngsters of Anaheim will find it difficult to hoard their nickels. J. W. Muir who has been working in the Olinda oil fields for the General Petroleum company, as foreman, left Wednesday evening for Las Vegas, Idaho, where he has accepted a position in the Salt Lake Route shops. Jack is very popular among the younger set of this city and his many friends regret to see him leave. Orange is sorely afflicted with burglars. Two houses were entered Saturday night and one Sunday night, and many valuable articles were taken. Arbisco, the young Orange man who was landed in jail a couple of weeks ago, has confessed to participating in more than thirty house-breaking escapades. Joe Hessel has returned from a two weeks visit to the northern part of the state. At Porterville he saw some fine orange trees, the fruit ripening there in November. Fig trees grow to an immense size and have good crops of fruit. Jaseph enjoyed his trip and saw lots of good country but says Anhelm is good enough for him. Herman Stern and wife have returned from their visit to the San Francisco exposition, and enjoyed their trip immensely. Mr. Stern and Pete Nicolas were doing the zone one day, and saw all worth seeing. In one instance Pete paid 10 cents to see a four-eyed Irish setter. After depositing his dime, he raised a cover and saw an Irish potato. Herman says Pete is an easy mark. The business men of this city take a keen interest in public affairs and this fact was emphasized at the meeting of the board of trade on Monday evening. There were 25 men present of all walks of life and all had but one seat was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Beringer, who has been visiting in Anaheim for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Los Angeles Tuesday. While here she disposed of here residence property on North Philadelphia street. With a skating rink in operation at the opera house and a merry-go-round in full blast at the corner of Chartres and Philadelphia streets, the youngsters of Anaheim will find it difficult to hoard their nickels. J. W. Muir who has been working in the Olinda oil fields for the General Petroleum company, as foreman, left Wednesday evening for Las Vegas, Idaho, where he has accepted a position in the Salt Lake Route shops. Jack is very popular among the younger set of this city and his many friends regret to see him leave. Orange is sorely afflicted with burglars. Two houses were entered Saturday night and one Sunday night, and many valuable articles were taken. Arbisco, the young Orange man who was landed in jail a couple of weeks ago, has confessed to participating in more than thirty house-breaking escapades. Joe Hessel has returned from a two weeks visit to the northern part of the state. At Porterville he saw some fine orange trees, the fruit ripening there in November. Fig trees grow to an immense size and have good crops of fruit. Jaseph enjoyed his trip and saw lots of good country but says Anhelm is good enough for him. Herman Stern and wife have returned from their visit to the San Francisco exposition, and enjoyed their trip immensely. Mr. Stern and Pete Nicolas were doing the zone one day, and saw all worth seeing. In one instance Pete paid 10 cents to see a four-eyed Irish setter. After depositing his dime, he raised a cover and saw an Irish potato. Herman says Pete is an easy mark. The business men of this city take a keen interest in public affairs and this fact was emphasized at the meeting of the board of trade on Monday evening. There were 25 men present of all walks of life and all had but one seat was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Beringer, who has been visiting in Anaheim for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Los Angeles Tuesday. While here she disposed of here residence property on North Philadelphia street. With a skating rink in operation at the opera house and a merry-go-round in full blast at the corner of Chartres and Philadelphia streets, the youngsters of Anaheim will find it difficult to hoard their nickels. J. W. Muir who has been working in the Olinda oil fields for the General Petroleum company, as foreman, left Wednesday evening for Las Vegas, Idaho, where he has accepted a position in the Salt Lake Route shops. Jack is very popular among the younger set of this city and his many friends regret to see him leave. Orange is sorely afflicted with burglars. Two houses were entered Saturday night and one Sunday night, and many valuable articles were taken. Arbisco, the young Orange man who was landed in jail a couple of weeks ago, has confessed to participating in more than thirty house-breaking escapades. Joe Hessel has returned from a two weeks visit to the northern part of the state. At Porterville he saw some fine orange trees, the fruit ripening there in November. Fig trees grow to an immense size and have good crops of fruit. Jaseph enjoyed his trip and saw lots of good country but says Anhelm is good enough for him. Herman Stern and wife have returned from their visit to the San Francisco exposition, and enjoyed their trip immensely. Mr. Stern and Pete Nicolas were doing the zone one day, and saw all worth seeing. In one instance Pete paid 10 cents to see a four-eyed Irish setter. After depositing his dime, he raised a cover and saw an Irish potato. Herman says Pete is an easy mark. The business men of this city take a keen interest in public affairs and this fact was emphasized at the meeting of the board of trade on Monday evening. There were 25 men present of all walks of life and all had but one seat was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Beringer, who has been visiting in Anaheim for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Los Angeles Tuesday. While here she disposed of here residence property on North Philadelphia street. With a skating rink in operation at the opera house and a merry-go-round in full blast at the corner of Chartres and Philadelphia streets, the youngsters of Anaheim will find it difficult to hoard theirnickels. J. W. Muir who has been working in the Olinda oil fields for the General Petroleum company, as foreman, left Wednesday evening for Las Vegas, Idaho, where he has accepted a position in the Salt Lake Route shops. Jack is very popular among the younger set of this city and his many friends regret to see him leave. Orange is sorely afflicted with burglars. Two houses were entered Saturday night and one Sunday night, and many valuable articles were taken. Arbisco, the young Orange man who was landed in jail a couple of weeks ago, has confessed to participating in more than thirty house-breaking escapades. Joe Hessel has returned from a two weeks visit to the northern part of the state. At Porterville he saw some fine orange trees, the fruit ripening there in November. Fig trees grow to an immense size and have good crops of fruit. Jaseph enjoyed his trip and saw lots of good country but says Anhelm is good enough for him. Herman Stern and wife have returned from their visit to the San Francisco exposition, and enjoyed their trip immensely. Mr. Stern and Pete Nicolas were doing the zone one day, and saw all worth seeing. In one instance Pete paid 10 cents to see a four-eyed Irish setter. After depositing his dime, he raised a cover and saw an Irish potato. Herman says Pete is an easy mark. The business men of this city take a keen interest in public affairs and this fact was emphasized at the meeting of the board of trade on Monday evening. There were 25 men present of all walks of life and all had but one seat was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Beringer, who has been visiting in Anaheim for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Los Angeles Tuesday. While here she disposed of here residence property on North Philadelphia street. With a skating rink in operation at the opera house and a merry-go-round in full blast at the corner of Chartres and Philadelphia streets, the youngsters of Anaheim will find it difficult to hoard theirnickels. J. W. Muir who has been working in the Olinda oil fields for the General Petroleum company, as foreman, left Wednesday evening for Las Vegas, Idaho, where he has accepted a position in the Salt Lake Route shops. Jack is very popular among the younger set of this city and his many friends regret to see him leave. Orange is sorely afflicted with burglars. Two houses were entered Saturday night and one Sunday night, and many valuable articles were taken. Arbisco, the young Orange man who was landed in jail a couple of weeks ago, has confessed to participating in more than thirty house-breaking escapades. Joe Hessel has returned from a two weeks visit to the northern part of the state. At Porterville he saw some fine orange trees, the fruit ripening there in November. Fig trees grow to an immense size and have good crops of fruit. Jaseph enjoyed his trip and saw lots of good country but says Anhelm is good enough for him. Herman Stern and wife have returned from their visit to the San Francisco exposition, and enjoyed their trip immensely. Mr. Stern and Pete Nicolas were doing the zone one day, and saw all worth seeing. In one instance Pete paid 10 cents to see a four-eyed Irish setter. After depositing his dime, he raised a cover and saw an Irish potato. Herman says Pete is an easy mark. The business men of this city take a keen interest in public affairs and this fact was emphasized at the meeting of the board of trade on Monday evening. There were 25 men present of all walks of life and all had but one seat was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Beringer, who has been visiting in Anaheim for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Los Angeles Tuesday. While here she disposed of here residence property on North Philadelphia street. With a skating rink in operation at the opera house and a merry-go-round in full blast at the corner of Chartres和Philadelphia streets，the youngsters of Anaheim will find it difficult to hoard theirnickels. Joe Hessel has returned from a two weeks visit to the northern part of the state.Anaheim forthe past two weeks，returningtoherhomeinLosAngelesTuesday.AnalysisofpublicaffairsandthisfactwasemphasizedatthemeetingoftheboardoftradeonMondayeveningTherewere25menpresentofallwalksoflifeandallhadbutoneseatwasintownontuesdayafternoon.Mrs.C.E.BeringerwhatisverynomeventasuccesssoldThereistooneAccordingtothenwillbeasuccessmoremoneybehitintheofficethannecertainentertainmentstutputintoafundTheBuenaParknowanaccomplissanyhasorganisingofficers:C.H.Simpsonassistantsonmastermechanicalofladders,bucketsbe purchasedaduse.Thefireleadinnumberandincountofthemselvesoffitsoffer.Thesedbytappingthegationalchurch.willbeprovidedThisprotectionhidintheParkwillfeelmoresecurefightershaveformot protectandsaveingupinsmokewillhaveeverysupportfromthemerceandthecoeffortTheequipmentwillspacebetweentheageandtheshopWest.OnJune1stofthenumberofautomobilesforthefirst000,000.Figuringfourpersonstobewithveryconservativepeopleinthiscoumentofmotoringfollowthissportvolved.Torun24yearrequiresatthist000,000(walldescriptionofthebusinesspersonsofnumberofworth$13000000oflubricatingoil1200000tiesteadingswilberespondingtoparticipatinginmorethanthirtyhouse-breakingescapades.Walldescriptionofthebusinesspersonsofnumberofworth$16apieceor$seriesandextraglovesandcaps.at$10000000;garages tours(exclusive offer per car per year);$made necessary by client(exclusive offer) This market is now shut off by the war and it is doubtful if it will be available at the conclusion of hostilities. Great Britain has learned from her experience of the past year the great national value of growing her own supply from her own soil, and is giving serious consideration to the encouragement of beet growing in England and of cane production in her colonies. In any case Great Britain will be disinclined to buy sugar of her former antagonists so long as it can be secured elsewhere. German and Austrian sugar, therefore, may seek the American market, especially if these countries reimpose bounties or export sugars. Had it not been for the war in Europe the United States might have been protected in a measure from the unregulated competition of bounty fed sugars by the operation of the Brussels conference. Although the United States was not a member of this great international trust which in the past has regulated the sugar business of Europe, the conference regarded the United States as convention territory and its regulations against dumping and for minimizing the exportation of bounty fed sugars applied to the American market. The war, however, has put an end to the Brussels convention, and it is almost inconceivable that it will be renewed at the conclusion of the struggle. Accordingly no bar will exist to prevent European countries from entering the American market and dumping their stocks here without restriction as to amounts or prices. In the economic stress under which these countries will find themselves at the declaration of peace, it is extremely likely that this course will be followed. W. J. Wallop and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Friday. The business men of this city take a keen interest in public affairs and this fact was emphasized at the meeting of the board of trade on Monday evening. There were 25 men present all walks of life and all had but one object in view, that of building up the city. The meeting was a representative one, and the utmost harmony prevailed. In unity there is strength, and there is no reason why, by concerted effort, Anaheim cannot be placed on the map right. We have the climate, we raise Supreme oranges, and nothing should stop us from growing. At the meeting of the board of trade on Monday evening Hans V. Welsel and others advocated the organization of an associated board of trades, comprising all the towns in the northern part of Orange county. Should such an organization be effected much good would come to this section by concerted action, looking to the upbuilding of the best half of the county. Several of the speakers at the meeting were of the opinion that the northern part of the county generally gets the short end of the rawhide and in consequence is handicapped in matters of a public nature. Mr. Welsel and others are ready to start the ball rolling and see what can be accomplished in the way of acquiring a greater northern Orange county. Dee Jackson was laid up with a cold fore part of the week. H. J. Westerman of Holtville, was visiting friends in this city Tuesday. Assemblymen Buried for a copy of the Catalogue which should be in voter of the states, contains statistics on tion of great value taxpayer, and a copy in the hands of even This year's Blue jectionable to tha for the reason that striking exhibit of f of the last two leg creation of new general expenses increase in expenses year under Gillett year under Johnson administration supply just as few of them be circulated through Assemblymen Buried of the Blue Boo and he will forward on application. City Attorney Ames was transacting business in Los Angeles Friday. Oscar Heyling came down from Downey Thursday on a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rust are the pround parents of a daughter. She arrived at their home last Friday morning. The new truck recently purchased by the high school board for the purpose of carrying pupils to and from Cypress, has arrived. Its carrying capacity is 35 passengers. John Ziegler, George Hamler and Wm. Junge and families motored to Trabuco canyon on Sunday and spent a pleasant day in that picturesque mountain resort. George Hickerson of New York, son of Mrs. Julia A. Hickerson of this city, has taken a position with the Janss Investment company of Los Angeles. Mr. Hickerson is well pleased with Southern California and sees a great future for the Southland. Lovers of high class entertainment should avail themselves of the opportunity of attending the Lyceum course to be put on at the high school auditorium, beginning Oct. 12. Prof. Prince, as chairman of the committee having the matter in charge, is sparing no pains to give Anaheimers the best in the amusement line. The attractions are of high standard and the price is very nominal. To make the venture a success 500 tickets must be sold. There is to be no profit for anyone. According to report the courses will be a success financially. Should more money be taken in at the box office than is necessary for these five entertainments the surplus will be put into a fund for future shows. The Buena Park fire department is INTERESTING EXHIBITS AT COUNTY FAIR Geo. L. Brown Will Have a Display of Bees and Their Product What promises to be one of the most interesting exhibits at the county fair to be held at the Santa Ana fair grounds October 12 to 16 is a display of bees and equipment for handling them which has been entered by Geo. L. Brown of Tustin. Of course, the bees will be exhibited in glass containers, so fair visitors will be in no danger of becoming intimately acquainted with the stingers of the busy little insects. Brown has engaged twenty feet of space in one of the big exhibition tents and will show, in addition to the bees, methods of handling honey. A small engine or motor will be used to furnish the motive power for operating an extractor. Beeswax and apiary equipment will also be shown. Another highly instructive and interesting exhibit which will be shown at the fair is a miniature oil field which the Brea Chamber of Commerce is preparing. The miniature field will be replete with derricks, tanks and power houses. A small motor will be used to keep the pumps and other machinery in motion. Many residents of Brea are preparing to enter individual exhibits and it is now assured that the famous oil town will have one of the most complete display of any at the big fair. As each day brings the fair nearer interest among prospective exhibitors at the fair grows keener. The fair committee is head over heels in the work of signing up exhibits and earlier predictions that the fair would be a winner are being amplified by the statement that it will be the best ever. Walnut picking is now in progress and the packing house of the Anaheim The Buena Park fire department is now an accomplished fact. The company has organized with the following officers: C. H. Owens, chief; J. F. Simpson, assistant chief; L. J. Roberson, master mechanic. An equipment of ladders, buckets, axes, etc., has been purchased and is now ready for use. The fire laddies are about 25 in number and all are enthusiastic in the work and will give a good account of themselves when opportunity offers. The alarm will be sounded by tapping the bell of the Congregational church. A chemical engine will be provided in the near future. This protection has long been needed in the Park, and all citizens will feel more secure now that the fire fighters have formed a strong brigade to protect and save property from going up in smoke. The department will have every encouragement and support from the chamber of commerce and the community in general. The equipment will be housed in the space between the Buena Park garage and the shop of Walters and West. On June 1st of the present year, the number of automobiles in the United States for the first time reached 2,000,000. Figuring on an average of four persons to each car, which is very conservative, there are 8,000,000 people in this country in daily enjoyment of motoring. What it costs to follow this sport is of interest, because of the stupendous figures involved. To run 2,000,000 cars for one year requires at the very least 1,000,000 (one billion) gallons of "gas," worth $130,000,000; 20,000,000 gallons of lubricating oil, worth $8,000,000; 12,000,000 tires, worth not less than $16 a piece, or $192,000,000; accessories and extra comforts, goggles, gloves and caps, at $50 per car equals $100,000,000; garage charges on short tours (exclusive of gas and oil) ($100 per car per year), $200,000,000; repairs made necessary by wear, tear and accident (exclusive of tires) $50 per car MOTHER EARTH'S Choicest materials are utilized in the production of Sandiego Likewise the highest skill is employed in the treatment of those materials. "Clegginess" as exemplified in first class Brewing Establishments, has for years been heralded by National Brewing Company. Steel Bed White enamel, 2 in. post; heavy filler, $6.75 Dresser Quartered oak, golden, massive, large French plate mirror. $17.85 Great Savings STROUP - BAR 125 N. Los Angeles PRISONERS ARE DOING GOOD WORK ON ROADS County Saving Money by Making Violators of Law Useful In the six weeks that Orange county has been experimenting in working county prisoners on the roads excellent results have been accomplished The project has proven so satisfactory that the county authorities have decided to maintain the camp the year around and get as much work out of the prisoners as it is possible. With an organization that is increasing in efficiency, the jail camp is proving that more yards of earth can be moved by the prisoners than could CALIFORNIA BLUE BOOK Assemblyman Burke has our thanks for a copy of the California Blue Book which should be in the hands of every voter of the state. The Blue Book contains statistics and other information of great value to the citizen and taxpayer, and a copy should be placed in the hands of every voter. This year's Blue Book was very objectionable to the administration, for the reason that it has proved a striking exhibit of the extravagances of the last two legislatures in the creation of how departments and of new general expense. It shows an increase in expenses from $8,000,000 a year under Gillett to $18,000,000 a year under Johnson. Naturally, the administration supporters desire that just as few of them as possible shall be circulated through the state. Assemblyman Burke has a few copies of the Blue Book for distribution, and he will forward them to citizens on application. Likewise the highest skill is employed in the treatment of those materials. "Cleggliness" as exemplified in first class Brewing Establishments, has for years been heralded by National Pure Food and Hygienic Authorities. It is our watchword. Last but not least SAN DIEGO WATER possesses those intrinsically valuable properties necessary to the production of a HIGH GRADE LAGER BEER. You will at once recognize the superior balance and flavor of "SAN DIEGO" upon tasting. Your dealer or cafe will supply you Ask for it IROQUOIS BOTTLING COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 1344 Willow Street Los Angeles, Calif. Both Phones The prisoners' camp was moved Saturday from the mouth of Salt Creek to the mouth of Aliso creek, below Arch Beach. The grade on both sides of Salt creek have been cut down and widened. The road on the north side of the creek has been widened so that two automobiles can pass easily at any point. The grade on the south side is not as wide as it will be after a grader is used upon it. It is not proposed to use the prisoners in throwing dirt by shovel when the dirt can be moved at less cost with a grader. The county has completed a concrete bridge across Salt Creek. That has always been a bad place in the road between Arch Beach and Serra Two wooden bridges have been washed out. The new concrete bridge is there to stay. It is ample to carry any freshet that may come. The prisoners have been used in filling in approaches. The bridge will not be used for about three weeks as the concrete is still green. Supervisor Leck is going to have some decomposel rock hauled as a covering to some of the places on the grade that need just such a covering to make it hard. Most of the grade is cut through naturally good road stuff, but some of it has already rut- Anyone--They Will Tell You! y will tell you it's an opportunity for extreme savings that no keen cal family can overlook. GROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Quick Disposal Sale body's opportunity to participate and save. It is an opportunity should not miss for anything. Come here expecting values; you will disappointed. Is a Partial List of the Many Bargains We Offer: Del Bed enamel, 2 in. heavy filler, $6.75 Dining Table Solid Oak, golden or fumed finish, 6 ft. extension, 42 in. top, regular $15.00, now $11.45 Diner Hardwood varnish finish, similar to cut,special $1.25 Rocker Quartered Oak, fumed finish, genuine leather spring seat, regular $10.00, now $6.95 Dining Table Solid Oak, golden or fumed finish, 6 ft. extension, 42 in. top, regular $15.00, now $11.45 Diner Hardwood varnish finish, similar to cut, special $1.25 Rocker Quartered Oak, fumed finish, genuine leather spring seat, regular $10.00, now $6.95 Presser Red oak, gold-massive, large plate mirror. $7.85 Library Table Highest grade, solid oak, 30 x 50, fumed finish. Regular $30.00, now $21.50 Massive Brass Bed 21-2 inch continuous posts, heavy fillers, like cut. Special $19.50 Saveings on Rugs and Floor Coverings GROUP - BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY N. Los Angeles Street. Anaheim, California RE DOING WORK ON ROADS Money by Making Vioof Law Useful Tests that Orange counexperimenting in workoners on the roads exhave been accomplished as proven so satisfaccounty authorities have maintain the camp the and get as much work oners as it is possible. Organization that is increacy, the jail camp is more yards of earth can the prisoners than could ted and is in deep dust. That condition will soon be remedied. The jail camp, dubbed "Little San Quentin" by the prisoners, is handled by Sheriff Jackson and Supervisor Leck with a view to economy. Purchasing of supplies is done through Purchasing Agent Perry. At present there are twenty prisoners in the camp. The number varies according to the prisoners available. Most of the time since the camp started there have been thirty prisoners on the job. The cage is made to bunk thirty-six, and it is believed that throughout most of the winter the cage will be crowded. Deputy Sheriff J. W. Murray is in charge of the camp. A prisoner is in charge of the cooking. Good CARD OF THANKS We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindly assistance during the hour of our recent bereavement consequent upon the illness and death of Albert Staples. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. Judge Thomas on Thursday decreed that Duke Paschall must obey the order of the court and pay to his divorced wife, Mary Paschall, $15 per month for the support of his children. Paschall had been arrested at the instigation of his wife and was on trial for failure to obey the court's man- TRUCK TURNS TURTLE Three persons were seriously injured at Irvine Sunday morning, when a motor truck owned by the Cudahy Packing company turned turtle. R. E. Nelson, of San Diego, the driver, suffered two broken ribs; Mrs. Nelson a sprained ankle; and R. E. Demint received severe cuts on the face. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson drove the truck from their home in San Diego to Los Angeles Saturday. They were returning Sunday morning when he accident occurred. A broken steering knuckle was the cause. On the road to Irvine they had overtaken Demint, who was walking and carrying a pack. They offered him a ride. Nelson had noticed trouble in steering the truck while passing through Santa Ana. At Irvine, the front wheels suddenly veered, and the truck turned over. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were pinned underneath. A dozen people witnessed the accident and quickly lifted the heavy machine from their bodies. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were taken to the Santa Ana hospital for treatment, and in the afternoon took a train for San Diego. Demint was taken to the county hospital, where he still remains. Judge Thomas on Thursday decreed that Duke Paschall must obey the order of the court and pay to his divorced wife, Mary Paschall, $15 per month for the support of his children. Paschall had been arrested at the investigation of his wife and was on trial for failure to obey the court's mandate. It having come to the court's knowledge that Mrs. Paschall allowed her children to drink beer the judge made it conditional upon her retaining charge of them that she not allow them to have beer in the future. Sentence against Paschall was suspended for sixty days, giving him an opportunity to make good. Little Lumber Talks We are prepared to give just as prompt and careful attention to small orders as you would expect us to give if you ordered a house or barn bill. Try us and see. We are next to the nearest phone. Phone them in, Pac. 201—Home 2664 and hear us smile GIBBS LUMBER Broadway & Vine Sts., Anaheim.