anaheim-gazette 1917-08-02

DEALERS MUST REPORT PURCHASERS OF GUNS New Law Regarding Concealed Weapons in Effect City officials have just received a copy of assembly bill 980, chapter 145, which gives the officers more aid and authority in regard to the arrest and punishment of those carrying concealed weapons, and which makes it more difficult for concealed weapons to be carried. Hitherto, there has been a rather indefinite sort of law in regard to all phases of the subject, and it has been more difficult to keep track of the matter. The new law makes it necessary for all who want to carry concealed arms to receive first a permit from the city marshal. In issuing such a permit, it must be ascertained that the applicant be of good moral character and that he have good cause for desiring to carry such a weapon. In order to check this up, the state authorities have made it necessary that all dealers in firearms of any kind secure from the state a regulation size register, in which must be recorded the name, address, nature of firearm and signature of the purchaser whenever a sale is made. A duplicate copy of this must be sent to the marshal of the city, or in case the dealer lives out of town, it must be mailed to the county clerk. Dealers who violate this law may be found guilty of a misdemeanor, and the second offense may be called a felony, according to the law. It has also been made a crime for anyone to manufacture weapons commonly known as "blackjacks, slung-shots, billys, sand clubs, sand bags, metal knuckles, bombs, dirks, daggers, or any other dangerous weapon, and it is a misdemeanor for anyone to carry any of the above named weapons or concealed firearms. The sec- GOVERNMENT SAYS CONSIDER THE PEANUT Annual Value Exceeds any Vegetable Except Potato—Beats Boll Weevil—Keeps Oil Mills Going While cotton is still king in the south, the peanut promises to dispute or to share its dominion in some sections a spart of well balanced farming practice. The state of Texas, for example, has planted 600,000 acres to peanuts, more than doubling the acreage of last year, according to figures issued by the department of agriculture. The prospective crop, on the same authority, is more than 70,000,000 bushels for the whole South. Texas already had the largest acreage in 1916, though in 1909 it stood sixth, with most of the Atlantic and Gulf Coast states ahead. Georgia jumped from 190,000 acres last year to 420,000. The increase in Texas has been an index of the increase throughout the lower South, though the proportionate increase elsewhere has not been so great. For the south as a whole, however, it is remarkable that the acreage has increased from less than a million and a quarter acres to more than two million acres. The peanut may have been held in light esteem in the popular mind because of its association with circus and clown, or because the expression "peanut politics" has designated a low form of partisanship. Yet this crop has long been important in North Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia, with Suffolk, Va., as the headquarters of the industry. Here the price of peanuts is to a large extent established for the whole country, and at prevailing prices peanuts are in competition with cotton. The boll weevil drove many a Texas farmer to peanuts. From what seemed to be a hopeless situation the peanut has recovered him and set the County Game Warson says that three would have been charges signs, of forecasting of quail available for the county to blaze season. Now, however, station in predicting crop this season will it is all because of young birds have "pearly during the past is a diligent observer the feathered tribe and move they make is him, weighed judicious as to productivity. Three weeks ago no thought feed or scarce, and he feared result in many of the getting sufficient many dying. Now the stars are developing Rains late in the summer beneficial effect had thought possible. Unless somethingange county's gun are plentiful supply of quail upon when the quail November 15, for two months. More, doves will there are more dove valleys than wee son. Weather condition for the development the past year. One increase is that last se were shot than duri previous. This was rains last fall. The too, for that matter,a JOY RIDING MUST GO The oil shortage is not peculiar to this state where the stock in storage is steadily decreasing at the rate of 35,000 barrels a day, with no prospect of stopping the steady reduction, except by government opening of litigated territory to drilling under some equitable arrangement. That matter has been formally in the hands of the president for some weeks with no sign of a decision. He has a right to be disgusted with those members of the cabinet whose obstinacy compels him to personally investigate so important a matter. But it appears that the whole country is in the same situation. N. C. Bedford, chairman of the petroleum committee of the national council of defense, is also president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. He ought to know the facts, and he says that the whole country is running behind consumption at the rate of 35,000,000 barrels a year. What the Wyoming fields may develop is not yet certain, but aside from that field and the litigated areas in this state, there is no known source of increase. And meanwhile consumption of petroleum and its products is increasing. Not all crude oil is fit for refining, but the demands for gasoline, lubricating oils and other products of distillation are increasing rapidly. The war demand is prodigious. Motor cars are being substituted for horse drawn trucks everywhere. The demand for tractors for farm use will surely exceed any apparent possibility of supply. Where the gasoline is to come from nobody can see. Chairman Bedford suggests that of Not all crude oil is fit for refining, but the demands for gasoline, lubricating oils and other products of distillation are increasing rapidly. The war demand is prodigious. Motor cars are being substituted for horse drawn trucks everywhere. The demand for tractors for farm use will surely exceed any apparent possibility of supply. Where the gasoline is to come from nobody can see. Chairman Bedford suggests that of all the uses to which gasoline can be put joy riding is the least important and should be cut out. He asserts that as a patriotic duty all persons should refrain from joy riding. COST OF A 40-ACRE FARM The University of California has determined that the average general farm of 40 acres in California, if the land costs $150 per acre, requires $12,875 to establish the business and $1745 annually available for operating and living expenses after the business is established. Definite information such as this regarding many different problems facing the man who wants to invest his time and money in agriculture in California will be presented by the university at the short courses for farmers to be held at the university farm at Davis by the college of agriculture from September 24 to November 2. By writing to the dean of the farm school at Davis, information can be obtained as to lectures and laboratory work to be offered concerning crops, animals, fruits, farm machinery, and farm management. This work will be of special value to the man who is thinking of going into farming and of great practical value to every farmer now engaged in farming. Bakers use immense quantities in cakes and confections, and it is stated that many a chocolate cake is coated with a mixture of which peanuts form a considerable part. With imports cut off by the war, prices are high and give a present large impetus to growing peanuts, and even at present prices for cotton peanuts are more profitable where there is serious depredation by the weevil. The south has a great deal of sandy soil, and in many sections corn sucumbs to the dry weather just at the time when it most needs moisture. Such coils in such sections furnish just the right conditions or peanuts, which require less rain than corn. If the peanut could choose its own bed it would pick these sandy lands as just the right place. Attorneys for the defense among the sentiment that the flow river in January, 1916 was great that it broke our gardless of bridges. Flood is what the law God," which is set up. The answer asserts which Raphael declares for the departure of a channel west of San Francisco the water going west road embankment built in 1905, and if at all it was just as then and for the fourth as it was in 1916. If the property owners take action any time after it was built. It taken within that period limitations prevents damages for any overheated be caused by debris on the bridge. ON THE YUKON The Yukon is about one of the great rivers in Canada, and it is as difficult as the most contrary to the Missouri and the of their junction, it seas over a vast expanse that is not conducive less one is aboard a very flat bottom craft kirk, where the stream the junction of the rivers, it flows north Alaska, where it takes Anaheim Gazette QUAIL AND DOVES SAID TO BE PLENTIFUL Dove Season Opens September 1, Quail on November 15 County Game Warden W. E. Adkinson says that three weeks ago he would have been chary, judging from signs, of forecasting a good "yield" of quail available for the nimrods of the county to blaze away at this season. Now, however, he has no hesitation in predicting that the quail crop this season will be bountiful. It is all because of the fact that the young birds have "perked up" wonderfully during the past few weeks. He is a diligent observer of the habits of the feathered tribe and every slightest move they make is pounced upon by him, weighel judiciously and deductions as to production made accordingly. Three weeks ago it looked to him as though feel or the quail would be scarce, and he feared that this would result in many of the young birds not getting sufficient nourishment and many dying. Now though, the youngsters are developing in great shape. Rains late in the spring had a far more beneficial effect than Adkinson had thought possible. Unless something goes wrong, Orange county's gun artists will have a plentiful supply of quail to turn loose upon when the quail season opens on November 15, for two and a half months. More, doves will also be plentiful. There are more doves to be found in the valleys than were flying last season. Weather conditions were ideal for the development of doves during the past year. One reason for the increase, is that last season fewer doves were shot than during several years previous. This was due, to the early rains last fall. The doves (and quail too, for that matter, as what applies to southwest course, emptying, after meandering in a manner that would put the St. Johns of Florida to the blush, into the Bering sea. It used to be told of the early explorers of the Mississippi that, after entering the delta, they never knew how they got inside, and that after passing through it to the gulf, they never knew how they got outside. It was many years before the navigators fixed upon landmarke which enabled them to steer in anything like a straight course, and until that splendid engineer, Captain James B. Eads, came along with his jetties, they were uncertain whether they would find a channel, or would ground on a sandbar. The mariner regards the delta of the Yukon as hopeless. The stream, to begin with, empties great quantities of sediment, so that not only the passes, but sections of the sea beyond, are filled with the deposit. Only a few feet of water can be found for a long distance from the mouths of the 26 outlets. As a consequence of this condition, seagoing vessels are forced to transfer their freight to stern wheelers at St. Michael, 70 miles to the north, from which place there is navigation for larger craft to Dawson during the summer months. In the upper river, steamers ply between Dawson and White Horse, the terminus of the White Pass and Yukon railroad, and navigation is continuous between White Horse and the mouth of the river. The Yukon sprang suddenly into fame with the discovery of gold on Klondike creek, one of its tributaries, and the town of Dawson, which is situated in the province of Yukon, Canada, at the confluence of the creek and the Yukon river, and owes its existence to this discovery, is, to this day, the principal community of the region. The name of the Porcupine, Koyukuk, and Tanana rivers will recall mem- and also by, in the northern and western states alone, 4,367 volunteer local leaders, a number this year swelled to 10,000. In every possible way, the department of agriculture is endeavoring to help the men and women of the United States to meet the war's emergencies. The fear of a shortage of tin cans has deal the department specialists to experiments which have proven that heavy preserves and dried fruits and vegetables can be kept to advantage in wax containers, and that the old fashioned stone jar, equipped with a modern self sealing device, is a cheap and satisfactory container for canned goods. Many old and tried home methods have been revived by the office of home economics, said Mr. Vrooman, as useful war measures. It has been shown that practically all the products of the garden may be successfully preserved by drying including not only fruits but corn and vegetables. The old fashioned method of preserving vegetables in brine, or by fermentation producing enough lactic acid to preserve the products, has been successfully revived and popularized. The palatability of "war bread" has been shown by the bureau of chemistry. Ways of making war bread are being made known by the office of home economics, through the use of flour milled with a higher percentage of bran than ordinary white flour, or while flour mixed with a meal or flour made of soy beans, potatoes, sweet potatoes, kafir corn, etc. That unpolished rice—the brown rice of the California rice fields—is far more nutritious and healthful than the polished rice of commerce, was declared by Mr. Vrooman. He urged that unpolished rice and corn meal be increasingly used to save wheat for the allies. More, doves will also be plentiful. There are more doves to be found in the valleys than were flying last season. Weather conditions were ideal for the development of doves during the past year. One reason for the increase, is that last season fewer doves were shot than during several years previous. This was due, to the early rains last fall. The doves (and quail too, for that matter, as what applies to the former applies practically to the latter) were able to get water and food higher up in the hills than during dry years, this taking them to regions frequented by hunters but little. Adkinson reports seeing doves flying in large numbers in districts further down in the valleys than in many former years. He has seen many of the birds in the country around the head of Newport bay. The dove season opens September 1 and continues open for three months. Adkinson is a firm supporter of the law which opens the rabbit season on the same day with the quail season, saying that the quail are given a great deal of protection they would not have were the hunters able to shoot rabbits before and after the open season on quail. The limit for a day's shooting of both quail and doves is 15 birds. The deer season opens September 1 in District 4, of which Orange county is a part, and continues open for one month. ASKING DAMAGES Among the defenses set up by the Pacific Electric in the action in which Able Raphael asks $1900 for damage done Raphael's ranch at Stanton by overflow water of the Santa Ana river in January, 1916, is that the plaintiff cannot now get damages should it be a fact that the P. E.'s bridge did turn the river out of the channel. Attorneys for the P. E. set up other defenses, among them being the assertion that the flow of the Santa Ana river in January, 1916, became so great that it broke out of its banks regardless of bridges. This unusual flood is what the law calls "an act of God," which is set up as a defense. The answer asserts that the bridge which Raphael declares was a cause for the departure of the river from its channel west of Santa Ana, some of the water going west along the railway. The Yukon sprang suddenly into fame with the discovery of gold on Klondike creek, one of its tributaries, and the town of Dawson, which is situated in the province of Yukon, Canada, at the confluence of the creek and the Yukon river, and owes its existence to this discovery, is, to this day, the principal community of the region. The name of the Porcupine, Koyukuk, and Tanana rivers will recall memories of the days when thousands of adventurers were "hitting the Yukon trail." Mining, whether for gold or for less precious metals, has now settled down to a regular business in the section; the days of lawlessness are past, and much of the romantic atmosphere that once hung around Alaska is gone; yet the Yukon river offers many inducements to the traveler and explorer. Roger Foster, who recently made the journey up the Yukon, and has written of it interestingly in the Springfield republican, says that the primeval forests on the river banks have, in most places, no inhabitants save moose, caribou, bear, lynx, and other wild animals. "Some of them," he writes, "can be seen from the boat, upon the shores or swimming in the water. Here and there are a few Indian cabins, or the lodge of a wood chopper, who supplies the steamers with fuel, and a few mining camps, now almost empty." The country is still rough, but not inhospitable. The old Alaskans are a sturdy race, this witness testifies; intemperance among them is rare, which is not true of the canners of clams and salmon on the coast. The land is full of prospectors. "Winter after - winter" Mr. Foster writes, "for fifteen years many of them have gone alone or with a single partner into the wilderness to search for mines. After careful inquiry I could not find a single case where a prospector had retired with a fortune or even a competency, as the result of his discovery." It is confessed, by this and by other travelers in the far northwest, that there is a fascination about Alaskan life which, despite its privatlins, makes men loath to leave and eager to return. And in passing, it may be said that, by reason of disturbed conditions elsewhere, more sightseers have been going into Alaska from the United States in the last two years than ever before, and a majority of them come back pleased with their White House and the houses of the river. The Yukon sprang suddenly into fame with the discovery of gold on Klondike creek, one of its tributaries, and the town of Dawson, which is situated in the province of Yukon, Canada, at the confluence of the creek and the Yukon river, and owes its existence to this discovery, is, to this day, the principal community of the region. The name of the Porcupine, Koyukuk, and Tanana rivers will recall memories of the days when thousands of adventurers were "hitting the Yukon trail." Mining, whether for gold or for less precious metals, has now settled down to a regular business in the section; the days of lawlessness are past, and much of the romantic atmosphere that once hung around Alaska is gone; yet the Yukon river offers many inducements to the traveler and explorer. Roger Foster, who recently made the journey up the Yukon, and has written of it interestingly in the Springfield republican, says that the primeval forests on the river banks have, in most places, no inhabitants save moose, caribou, bear, lynx, and other wild animals. "Some of them," he writes, "can be seen from the boat, upon the shores or swimming in the water. Here and there are a few Indian cabins, or the lodge of a wood chopper, who supplies the steamers with fuel, and a few mining camps, now almost empty." The country is still rough, but not inhospitable. The old Alaskans are a sturdy race, this witness testifies; intemperance among them is rare, which is not true of the canners of clams and salmon on the coast. The land is full of prospectors. "Winter after - winter" Mr. Foster writes, "for fifteen years many of them have gone alone or with a single partner into the wilderness to search for mines. After careful inquiry I could not find a single case where a prospector had retired with a fortune or even a competency, as the result of his discovery." It is confessed, by this and by other travelers in the far northwest that there is a fascination about Alaskan life which, despite its privatlins, makes men loath to leave and eager to return. And in passing, it may be said that, by reason of disturbed conditions elsewhere, more sightseers have been going into Alaska from the United States in the last two years than ever before, and a majority of them come back pleased with their White House and the houses of the river. The Yukon sprang suddenly into fame with the discovery of gold on Klondike creek, one of its tributaries, and the town of Dawson, which is situated in the province of Yukon, Canada, at the confluence of the creek and the Yukon river, and owes its existence to this discovery, is, to this day, the principal community of the region. The name of the Porcupine, Koyukuk, and Tanana rivers will recall memories of the days when thousands of adventurers were "hitting the Yukon trail." Mining， whether for gold or for less precious metals，has now settled down to a regular business in the section;the days of lawlessness are past，and much ofthe romantic atmosphere that once hung around Alaska is gone；yettheYukonriveroffersmanyinducementstothetravelerandexplorer. Roger Foster，who recently madethejourneyuptheYukon,andhaswrittenofitinterestinglyintheSpringfieldrepublican,saysthattheprimevalforestsontheriverbankshave，inmostplaces,nominatifsavemoose,caribou,bear，lynx,andotherwildanimals.“Someofthem，”hewrites，“canbeseenfromtheboat，upontheshoresorswimminginthewater.HereandthereareafewIndiancabins，或thelodgeofawoodchopper，whosuppliesthesteamerswithfuel,andafewminingcampsnowalmostempty.”Thecountryisstillrough,butnotinhospitable.TheoldAlaskansarea sturdyrace,thewitnesstestiffies;intemperanceamongtheismisrare，whichisnottrueofthecannersofclamsandsalmononthecoast.Thelandisfullofprospectors.“Winterafter-winter”Mr.Fosterwrites，“forfifteenyearsmanyofthehmagonealoneorwithasinglepartnerintothewildernesstosearchformines.AftercarefulinquiryIcouldnotfindasinglecasewhereaprospectorhadretiredwithafortuneorevenacompetency,theresultofhisdiscovery.” Itisconfessed，bythisandbyothertravelersinthefarnorthwestthatthereisafascinationaboutAlaskanlifewhich,despireitsprivatlins,makesmenloathtoleaveandeagertoreturn.Andinpassing，它maybesaidthat，byreasonofdisturbedconditionselsewhere，moresightseershavebeengoingintoAlaskafromtheUnitedStatesinthelasttwoyearsthaneverbefore,andamajorityofthecomebackpleasedwiththeirWhiteHouseandthehousesoftheriver. TheYukonsprang suddenlyinto famewiththediscoveryofgoldonKlondikecreek，一条itstributaries,andthetownofDawson，whichis situatedintheprovinceofYukon，Canada，attheconfluenceofthecreekandtheYukonriver,andowesitsexistencetothisdiscovery.is，tothisday,theprincipalcommunityoftheregion.ThenameofthePorcupine，Koyukuk, andTananariverswillrecallmemoriesofthedayswhenthousandsofadventurerswere“hittingtheYukontrail.”Mining，whetherforgoldorforlesspreciousmetals，hasnowsettleddowntoaregularbusinessinthersection;thedaysoflawlessnessarepast，andmuchoftheromanticatmospherethatoncehungaroundAlaskaisgone;yettheYukonriveroffersmanyinducementstothetravelerandexplorer.RogerFoster，who recentlymadethejourneyuptheYukon,andhaswrittenofitinterestinglyintheSpringfieldrepublican,saysthattheprimevalforestsontheriverbankshave，inmostplaces,nominatifsavemoose,caribou,bear，lynx,andotherwildanimals.“Someofthem，”hewishes，“canbeseenfromtheboat，upontheshoresorswimminginthewater.HereandthereareafewIndiancabins，或thelodgeofawoodchopper，whosuppliesthesteamerswithfuel,andafewminingcampsnowalmostempty.”Thecountryisstillrough,butnotinhospitable.TheoldAlaskansarea sturdyrace,thewitnesstestiffies;intemperanceamongtheismisrare，whichisnottrueofthecannersofclams和salmononthecoast.Thelandisfullofprospectors.“Winterafter-winter”Mr.Fosterwrites，“forfifteenyearsmanyofthehmagonealoneorwithasinglepartnerintothewildernesstosearchformines.AftercarefulinquiryIcouldnotfindasinglecasewhereaprospectorhadretiredwithafortuneorevenacompetency,theresultofhisdiscovery.” Itisconfessed，bythisandbyothertravelersinthefarnorthwestthatthereisafascinationaboutAlaskanlifewhich,Despireitsprivatlins,makesmenloathtoleaveandeagertoreturn.Andinpassing，它maybesaidthat，byreasonofdisturbedconditionselsewhere，moresightseershavebeengoingintoAlaskafromtheUnitedStatesinthelasttwoyearsthaneverbefore,andamajorityofthecomebackpleasedwiththeirWhiteHouseandthehousesoftheriver. TheYukonsprang suddenlyinto famewiththediscoveryofgoldonKlondikecreek，一条itstributaries,andthetownofDawson，whichis situatedintheprovinceofYukon，Canada，attheconfluenceofthecreekandtheYukonriver,andowesitsexistencetothisdiscovery.is，tothisday,theprincipalcommunityoftheregion.ThenameofthePorcupine，Koyukuk, andTananariverswillrecallmemoriesofthedayswhenthousandsofadventurerswere“hittingtheYukontrail.”Mining，whetherforgoldorforlesspreciousmetals，hasnowsettleddowntoaregularbusinessinthersection;thedaysoflawlessnessarepast，andmuchoftheromanticatmospherethatoncehungroundAlaskaisgone;yettheYukonriveroffersmanyinducementstothetravelerandexplorer.R RogerFoster，who recentlymadethejourneyuptheYukon,andhaswrittenofitinterestinglyintheSpringfieldrepublican,saysthattheprimevalforestsontheriverbankshave，inmostplaces,nominatifsavemoose,caribou,bear，lynx,andotherwildanimals.“Someofthem，”hewishes，“canbeseenfromtheboat，upontheshoresorswimminginthewater.HereandthereareafewIndiancabins，或thelodgeofawoodchopper，whosuppliesthesteamerswithfuel,andafewminingcampsnowalmostempty.”Thecountryisstillrough,butnotinhospitable.TheoldAlaskansarea sturdyrace,thewitnesstestiffies;intemperanceamongtheismisrare，whichisnottrueofthecannersofclams和salmononthecoast.Thelandisfullofprospectors.“Winterafter-winter”Mr.Fosterwrites，“forfifteenyearsmanyofthehmagonealoneorwithasinglepartnerinto.thewildernessto.searchformines.AftercarefulinquiryIcouldnotfindasinglecasewhereaprospectorhadretiredwithafortuneorevenacompetency,theresultofhisdiscovery.” Itisconfessed，bythisandbyothertravelersin-thefarnorthwestthatthereisafascinationaboutAlaskanlifewhich,Despireitsprivatlins,makesmenloathtoleaveandeagertoreturn.Andinpassing，它maybesaidthat，byreasonofdisturbedconditionselsewhere，moresightseershavebeengoingintoAlaskafromtheUnitedStatesin-thelasttwoyearsthaneverbefore,andamajorityof_thecomebackpleasedwith_theirWhiteHouseand_theHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTheHousesOfTheRiverAndTHEHOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVERAND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVER AND THE HOUSES OF THE RIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHEHOUSESOFTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIVERANDTHERIverANDTHERIverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverANDTHERiverADDITIONALCHANGEINFORMATIONABOUTCHELVENCROPHERFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASONFORNEXTYEARSEASSONFORNEXTYEARSEASSON FOR NEXT YEAR SEASON FOR NEXT YEAR SEASON FOR NEXT YEAR SEASON FOR NEXT YEAR SEASON FOR NEXT YEAR SEASON FOR NEXT YEAR SEASON FOR NEXT YEAR SEASON FOR NEXT YEAR SEASON FOR NEXT YEAR SEASON FOR NENT YEAR SEASON FOR NENT YEAR SEASON FOR NENT YEAR SEASON FOR NENT YEAR SEASON FOR NENT YEAR SEASON FOR NENT YEAR SEASON FOR NENT YEAR SEASON FOR NENT YEAR SEASON FOR NENT YEARS SEASON FOR NENT YEARS SEASON FOR NENT YEARS SEASON FOR NENT YEARS SEASON FOR NENT YEARS SEASON FOR NENT YEARS SEASON FOR NENT YEARS SEASON FOR NENT YEARS SEASON FOR NENT YEAYS SEASON FOR NENT YEAYS SEASSON FOR NENT YEAYS SEASSON FOR NENT YEAYS SEASSON FOR NENT YEAYS SEASSON FOR NENT YEAYS SEASSON FOR NENT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON FOR NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON For NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON For NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON For NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON For NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON For NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON For NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON For NENIT YEAYS SEAISSON For NENIT YEAYS Sea ISSION For NENIT YEAYS Sea ISSION For NENIT YEAYS Sea ISSION For NENIT YEAYS Sea ISSION For NENIT YEAYS Sea ISSION For NENIT YEAYS Sea ISSION For NENIT YEAYS Sea ISSION For NENIT YEAYS Sea ISSION For NENIT yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSION For nenit yeays Sea ISSIONFor nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsSION For nenit yeays Sea IsENSION For nenit yeays Sea IsENSION For nenit yeays Sea IsENSION For nenit yeays Sea IsENSION For nenit yeays Sea IsENSION For nenit yeays Sea IsENSION For nenit yeays Sea IsENSION For nenit yeays Sea IsENSION For nenit yeays Sea IsENSION For nenit yeays SeaeIsENSION For nenit yeays SeaeIsENSION For nenit yeays SeaeIsENSION For nenit yeays SeaeIsENSION For nenit yeays SeaeIsENSION For nenit yeays SeaeIsENSION For nenit yeays SeaeIsENSION For nenit yeays SeaeIsENSION For nenit yeays SeaeIsENSION For nenit yeaysSeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyeeaySeaeIsENSIONForneneItyEEAYSeaeIsENSIONForneneItyEEAYSeaeIsENSIONForneneItyEEAYSeaeIsENSIONForneneItyEEAYSeaeIsENSIONForneneItyEEAYSeaeIsENSIONForneneItyEEAYSeaeIsENSIONForneneItyEEAYSeaeIsENSIONForneneItyEEAYSeaeIsENSIONForneneItyEEAYSeaeIsENSIONFornene Attorneys for the P. E. set up other defenses, among them being the assertion that the flow of the Santa Ana river in January, 1916, became so great that it broke out of its banks regardless of bridges. This unusual flood is what the law calls "an act of God," which is set up as a defense. The answer asserts that the bridge which Raphael declares was a cause for the departure of the river from its channel west of Santa Ana, some of the water going west along the railroad embankment to Stanton, was built in 1905, and if it was a menace at all it was just as great a menace then and for the four years thereafter as it was in 1916. If it was a menace, the property owners had a right to take action any time within four years after it was built. If no action was taken within that period the statute of limitations prevents them from getting damages for any overflow that might be caused by debris pilling up against the bridge. ON THE YUKON The Yukon is about 200 miles longer than the Mississippi, but it is 2000 miles shorter than the Missouri-Mississippi, measured from the Rocky mountains in Montana, and from Itaska lake in Minnesota. It is properly called one of the great rivers of North America, and it is as difficult to navigate as the most contrary of them. Like the Missouri and the Mississippi, south of their junction, it sometimes spreads over a vast expanse of country, but that is not conducive to traveling unless one is aboard a very light and very flat bottom craft. From Fort Selkirk, where the stream is formed by the junction of the Lewes and Pelly rivers, it flows northwestward into Alaska, where it takes a generally It is confessed, by this and by other travelers in the far northwest, that there is a fascination about Alaskan life which, despite its privatists, makes men loath to leave and eager to return. And in passing, it may be said that, by reason of disturbed conditions elsewhere, more sightseers have been going into Alaska from the United States in the last two years than ever before, and a majority of them come back pleased with their experience.—Christian Science Monitor. TELLS OF FOOD CONSERVATION PROGRAM That the nation and the states ought to see to it that every man who is able and willing should have a chance to till land which is now unused, was declared by Hon. Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of agriculture, in an address on the "Federal Government's Program on Food Conservation delivered at the summer session of the university. Prevent waste, produce more food, conserve more food—these are the great tasks in which Mr. Vrooman declared, the United States department of agriculture is engaged. A million children are at work in the department's crop growing clubs, girls' canning clubs, and the like, as compared with 300,000 a year ago. Last year this "children's food army," as Director O. H. Benson has called it, in the northern and western states alone produced foods valued at $922,766.73. But with a quadruple war strength, the clubs this year will produce nearly $4,000,000 worth of food products. This children's food army was officered last year by government agents "I believe that the crop will run from 60 to 65 per cent in the older orchards," said Mr. Palmer. "Young orchards were generally harder hit than the older ones. In view of the fact that the Valencia crop as well as navel crop next year promises to be shorter than usual, improved prices are likely to be realized, so that in the long run, I think we will suffer but little damage." Owing to pressure of deciduous fruits, melons, etc., the Valencia market is not strong at present, but lemons are in demand and bringing good prices. This district is fortunate in having a considerable supply in storage. The Orange County Exchange has something over 1200 cars to go forward during the next four months. Owing to the fact that the Florida crop is short, it is expected that the November market will be better than last year, when Florida entered it with large quantities of inferior fruit. NATIONAL OLD TRAILS Although the best season for touring over this open all the year route is in the fall, during September, October and November, approximately 3500 visiting automobile parties have already this year came into Southern California over the National Old Trails. Testimony secured from the majority of these parties reporting to the Auto Club, shows that practically all are more than pleased with the condition of the route, and each highly praises the sign posting system. It is predicted by the Club's touring bureau that more than 5000 motoring parties will visit this one other trailing in New Mexico que and offer freight Gold Hill Needles on bridge. MASON THEATRE THURSDAY—Mme. OLGA PETROVA, in “The Soul of a Magdalene” A popular drama of today FRIDAY—“Little Miss Fortune” A delightful comedy drama, featuring charming little MARIAN SWAYNE SATURDAY—ANNA LITTLE in “The Forgotten Prayer” Added attraction CHARLIE CHAPLIN in his very latest “THE CURE.” Also latest Pathe News showlug current events in pictures. Matinee 2:30. SUNDAY—MONDAY—Wm. N. Selig presents “The Lad and the Lion” Featuring Vivian Reed, the girl with the million dollar smile. A tense love romance of the salt sea and the jungle. Matinee Sunday 2:30. TUESDAY ONLY—GAIL KANE In a Powerful drama “WHOSE WIFE” VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT Ethel Burroughs, the little girl with the big smile in latest songs and dances. No raise in prices. Note—All our programs are guaranteed to please you or your money back. Admission always 5 & 10c DRAFTED BOYS TO BE CHOSEN NEXT WEEK Continued from Page 1 2316—C. H. Snavely, Anaheim, R.D. 2225—C. M. Schultz, Fullerton, R.D. 711—Vincenta Cruz, Buena Park. 1022—Pete Bukovich, Huntington B. 841—A. B. Johnson, Placentia. 638—Daniel Sumiga, Santa Ana, R.D. Nos. 351 to 375 are: 51—J. R. Comstock, Anaheim. 717—H. C. Inskeep, Buena Park. 1057—R. E. Bruce, Fullerton. 1256—D. H. Stanley, Yorba Linda. 1073—F. E. Ellis, Fullerton. 30—C. F. Bolhardt, Anaheim. 199—Leo Callahan, Anaheim. 388—Luz Roderlquez, Anaheim. 1423—Ehigeki Morimoto, Fullerton. 2458—andres Peros, Westminster. Note—All our programs are guaranteed to please you or your money back. Admission always 5 & 10c DRAFTED BOYS TO BE CHOSEN NEXT WEEK Continued from Page 1 2316—C. H. Snavely, Anaheim, R.D. 2225—C. M. Schultz, Fullerton, R.D. 711-Vincenta Cruz, Buena Park. 1022-Pete Bukovich, Huntington B. 841-A. B. Johnson, Placentia. 638-Daniel Sumiga, Santa Ana, R.D. 2454-S. Berrogos, Westminster. 1032-J. H. Eader, Huntington Beach. 623-A. M. Trudeau, Santa Ana, R.D. 269-Pete Contronis, Anaheim. 685-S. Kitsaki, Buena Park. 1141-G. R. Twombly, Fullerton. 1314-A. F. Moore, Fullerton. 1016-Manuel Duarte, Hunt. Beach. 1688-Lloyd Blythe, Talbert. 335-F. O. Minyard, Anaheim. 1430-(Name missing) 2005-L. A. Jones, La Habra. 493-Wm. Sill Frink, Brea. 2448-Adrain de la Cruz, W'minster. 2108-Jose Avila, La Habra. 1358-N. M. Moore, Fullerton. Nos. 276 to 300 are: 923-N. N. Laneson, Los Alamitos. 1305-H. A. J. Smithers, Fullerton. 341-M. F. Gottschalk, Anaheim. 2376-Ben Fraser, Anaheim, R.D. 1007-Jose Moreno, Huntington B. 1764-Otto J. Kutzner, Talbert. 391-F. I. Epperly, Anaheim. 1366-L. W. Wickersham, Fullerton. 2396-Julien Gottinezz, Westminster. 353-Robert Brown, Anaheim. 970-R. D. Edwards, Hunt. Beach. 637-M. W. Ball, Santa Ana, R.D. 1675-J. W. Wheeler, Hunt. Beach. 2024-W. Weiner, La Habra. 360-Le Monte Reo Webb, Anaheim. 1657-Ruperta Huerta, Hunt. Beach. 2055-H. O. Price, La Habra. 1217-Geo. L. Vance, Fullerton. 571-H. G. VanDenburgh, Fullerton. 1873-L. McCullough, Fullerton, R.D. 488-L. D. Isbell, Brea. 1543-Charlotto Cline, Placentia. 2102-A.R.Perry, La Habra. 704-Robert McCarthy, Buena Park. 72-Kamataro Ishikawa, Anaheim Nos. 301 to 325 are: 1896-A.A.Barnett, La Habra. 1709-Motowo Kuchino, Talbert. 356-H.N.Durrett, Anaheim. 119-Chas.M.McRae,Anaheim. 1067-R.A.Evans,FULLERTON. 2082-John Bellezza,La Habra. 2116-J.S.Williams,Garden Grove. 128-C.D.Harrison,Anaheim. 2012-Ross Crawford,La Habra. 679-Josei Martinez,Buena Park. 805-P.H.LuzierPlacentia. 11-J.P.Henry,Anaheim. 900-Lou Valensuela,Los Alamios. 1981-R.A.CurleyLa Habra. 1617-C.W.Reuther,Huntington B. 2303-E.E.Miles,Anaheim,R.D. 363-G.F.Mitchell,Anaheim. 2421-R.L.RutterWestminster. 1287-C.A.Bradford,Yorba Linda. 1142-Elmer Rice,FULLERTON. 2439-Adolfo SanchesWestminster. 1765-A.Escareno,Talbert. 6-R.deWoodward,Anaheim. Nos. 351 to 375 are: 51-J.R.Comstock,Anaheim. 717-H.C.Inskeep,Buena Park. 1057-R.E.Bruce,FULLERTON. 1256-D.H Stanley,Yorba Linda. 1073-F.E.Ellis,FULLERTON. 30-C.F.Bolhardt,Anaheim. 199-Leo Callahan,Anaheim. 388-Luz Roderlquez,Anahelm。 1423-Ehigeki Morl moto,FULLERTON。 2458-Andres PerosWestminster。 1716-Jesus Bevsa,Talbert。 773-Joseph P.Simmer，Placentia。 608-M.Tokuhisa,Santa Ana,R.D。 406-J.T.Salveston,Brea。 519-W.C.Mkern,FULLERTON,R.D。 1730-I.Ogawa,Talbert。 25-L.E.Dunning,Anahelm。 392-Wm.Giese,Anahelm。 2081-J.C.Fonceca,Lahabra。 2231-Louis Kraft,Seal Beach。 889-Guadalupe Mendosa.Alamitos。 383-Walter Nelpp,Anahelm。 1166-L.H.Schultz,FULLERTON。 1712-Atalino Mareno,Talbert。 2186-W.F.Winters,Anaheim,R.4。 Nos. 376 to 408 are: 588-Virgil Brown,Santa Ana,R.D。 886-D.F.Lenke，Placentia。 705-T.L.Hicks,Buena Park。 1346-T.J.Hirigoyen,FULLERTON。 2263-H.E.Coleman Seal Beach。 2053-Raymond H.York,Lahabra。 2051-H.E.Ludy,Lahabra。 1957-J.E.Walker,Lahabra。 576-Sala Myers,FULLERTON,R.D。 2023-Roy L.Eby,Lahabra。 944-F.Valenzuela,Los Alamitos。 1866-S.Holscomb,FULLERTON,R.D。 1808-J.E.Jones,FULLERTON,R.D。 1943-R.F.Frantz,Lahabra。 1677-H.H.Ruoff,Hunt.Beach。 122-A.R.Gaxiola,Anahelm。 1783-L.J.Bushard,Talbert。 642-Celso Rios,Santa Ana,R.D。 939-Martin Gomes,Los Alamitos。 1649-J.R Clark,Hunt.Beach。 222-A.C.Beach,Anahelm。 2364-Wm.Ruesch,AnaheimR.D。 1715-Florentino Cardoza,Talbert。 906-Gustauf De Petter,Alamitos。 1337-Ellas Agundez,FULLERTON,R.D。 2226-E.G.Hiserodt,FULLERTON,R.D。 700-Sotero Lomeli,Buena Park. UBIQUITOUS SANCHEZ Under Sheriff Iman has had a number of joyless joy rides in running down reports concerning the whereabouts of Jose Sanchez wanted in this county for the alleged murder of Loran Eckels of El Toro. During the middle of the week he took a long trip to San Jacinto to find the wrong man had been spotted,and UBIQUITOUS SANCHEZ Under Sheriff Iman has had a number of joyless joy rides in running down reports concerning the whereabouts of Jose Sanchez, wanted in this county for the alleged murder of Loran Eckels of El Toro. During the middle of the week he took a long trip to San Jacinto to find the wrong man had been spotted, and Saturday night he left for Colton at 7 o'clock in order to bring back a man which the Colton authorities reported answered to Sanchez' description. Iman reports that, although he was a little doubtful as to whether or not the man arrested was Sanchez, he brought him to Santa Ana for examination. According to the under sheriff, the man, Benito Santiago, answered Sanchez' description almost exactly, except that he was a little thinner, a little older, and the scrofula scar on his neck was not in the same place. Iman says he figured Sanchez would be a little thinner and worn looking, if he had traveled over the mountains to Colton. Santiago, who claimed he had lived around Glendora and Colton for the past six years, was a cleaner looking Mexican than was Sanchez, according to the officers. Iman reports he seemed perfectly willing to come along with him, for he said that any one who knew Sanchez would know that a mistake had been made. Santiago, exonerated by Sheriff Jackson, had in his possession a number of letters to him from other Mexicans, and other means of identification. Assistant Jailer Arthur Eells accompanied Iman on both trips.