anaheim-gazette 1919-02-13

ACT TO CONSERVE UNDERGROUND WATERS ASSEMBLYMAN EDEN PRESENTS BILL IN LEGISLATURE EFFECTING ARTESIAN WELLS AIM IS TO PREVENT WASTE OF WATER BY GUN CLUBS ON GAME PRESERVES Assembly Bill No. 6—An Act to conserve the supply of underground water, drafted by the Orange County Farm Bureau, has met with favorable reception by the Committee on Conservation, says Mr. Eden. In discussing the merits of the law with various law makers of the state, Mr. Eden finds that considerable interest has been aroused in sections where artesian wells exist and that indications promise good support for the proposed conservation of water. The Farm Bureau of the State have requested their legislators to support the bill. Mr. Eden and Francis Cuttle, chairman of the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee, will address the directors of the Farm Bureau at their next monthly meeting, February 14th, at the Farm Advisor's office. Matters of legislation pertaining to agriculture will be discussed. For the information of our readers the Act above mentioned follows: Section 1. Certain terms, when used in this act, are hereby defined as victory shall be punished for such offense by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail not more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment; provided, however, that if judgment is for fine with or without imprisonment, execution may issue thereon as on a judgment in a civil action. In addition to the penalty herein prescribed for a misdemeanor, every public nuisance as defined herein may be abated in the manner prescribed by law; provided, however, in the case of abatement by civil action, the action must be brought in a court of competent jurisdiction in the county in which the well is situated or in which the nuisance is maintained. Sec. 4. The act entitled "An act to prevent the waste and flow of water from artesian wells and prescribing penalties thereof, and defining waste and artesian wells," approved March 6, 1907, as amended, and all other acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. THE PLAIN PEOPLE Speaking at the Paris peace conference, on January 25th, President Wilson said: "Gentlemen, the select classes of mankind are no longer the governors of mankind. The fortunes of mankind are now in the hands of the plain people of the whole world." Fine words, fitly spoken. But listen! The only portions of the United States of America in which this principle is publicly spit upon, are those dominated by the political leadership of which Mr. Wilson himself is a part, and with which he is by tradition, experience and belief closely associated. There is not a Republican state in the Union in which the people as a executive procured upon the people under which nor by the people of judicial, election chinery of the state copitol, and the doctrine that political party has titical junkerism. It is buttressed by mander which hitherto borough system accompanied by for schools, road for the promotion the plain people urally one of the states, is sunk in well as in politics. And this cone of that prevailing dominated against people, and within of the people, by al bourbon read whose behalf P a vain appeal in the last campaign. The eleven states the eleven old states which carried Wilson's presidency regardless of the dates, had a total of 22,383,364 votes of 128. The offices on the tions for which available (1918) 457,368 votes. bama, Arkansas Louisiana, Missouri South Carolina Virginia. They tration, they co have absolutely ernment during The ten typic Illinois California Mr. Eden and Francis Cuttle, chairman of the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee, will address the directors of the Farm Bureau at their next monthly meeting, February 14th, at the Farm Advisor's office. Matters of legislation pertaining to agriculture will be discussed. For the information of our readers the Act above mentioned follows: Section 1. Certain terms, when used in this act, are hereby defined as follows: (1) An artesian well is a well in which the water rises by natural forces above the zone of saturation in which it occurs. (2) The use of water for the beneficial purposes of the irrigation of land is the supplying of moisture by any artificial means for the preparation of land for growing or for the growing of any bona fide crop used by man or domestic animals or domestic fowls. (3) Waste is (a) The causing, suffering or permitting any water discharging from any artesian well (i) To run into any river, creek, or other watercourse, channel, or any bay, reservoir or pond, unless for use thereafter for the beneficial purposes of irrigation of land or for municipal or domestic use; or (ii) To run into or upon any street, road, or highway, or upon the lands of any person, or upon the public lands of the United States or of the State of California, unless it be used thereon or thereafter for the beneficial purpose of the irrigation thereof or for domestic use or municipal purpose or bona fide for the propagation of fish; or (iii) To reach any substratum before coming to the surface of the ground. (b) The use of any water discharging from an artesian well for the irrigation of land whenever over five percent of the water received on said land for such purpose is allowed to escape thereform or is not used for the beneficial purpose of irrigation thereof or for domestic use. (4) The term waste as defined herein shall not, however, be deemed to prevent (a) Then running of artesian water into an artificial pond or storage reservoir for use therefrom for the beneficial purpose of irrigation or domestic use, if such beneficial use in the case of the growing of alfalfa does not exceed in any one year two-fifths of one miner's inch perpetual flow per acre for and during such year, and in other Within sight of the windows of the White House lies the natal state of President Wilson; the state of Washington, of Patrick Henry, of Thomas Jefferson and the Virginia Bill of Rights. In that state by the chicanery of President Wilson's intimate associates in party leadership, such a status of political junkerism has been brought about that five-sixths of men called to the colors under the fortunes of mankind. The fortunes of mankind are now in the hands of the plain people of the whole world." Fine words, fitly spoken. But listen! The only portions of the United States of America in which this principle is publicly spit upon, are those dominated by the political leadership of which Mr. Wilson himself is a part, and with which he is by tradition, experience and belief closely associated. There is not a Republican state in the Union in which the people as a whole are not freely and fully permitted to order their own governmental affairs by participation in the choice of their representatives in authority. There is not a state in the Union dominated by the particular party leadership with which Mr. Wilson is intimately identified in the United States, in which mankind's destinies, or the destinies of government, are directed by the plain people. This denial of popular rights, even rights established and guaranteed under the American Constitution, has been brought about by the deliberate, public action of the political party over which Mr. Wilson at this moment exercises absolute control, and of which he has been the complete master for six years. In fact, Mr. Wilson is President to day because he himself, as a candidate for President in 1916, received more than fifty electoral votes based upon the franchise of national citizens of the republic whose right to participation in elections was denied by the force, fraud and legal trickery of the leaders of Mr. Wilson's party in the eleven old slave states. Mr. Wilson is President, and the spokesman of this government at this time, in other words, because more than fifty votes were cast for him in the electoral college which were based upon the ballots of citizens whose right to exercise the suffrage for themselves is denied by Mr. Wilson's own associates in Democratic party leadership, who at the same time demand and exercise the right to cast electoral votes and occupy seats in the House of Representatives based upon the very votes they have invalidated. Twenty-three have been introduced States from Guangdong grown by a parment of Appleton and Florida. Seize of successful country. To co-cade growers in growing this erroneously called United State culture has recited 743. "The A." In the South Africaard has which furnish it has a more impure of the natives Cargadores on Guatemala make an avocado and corn meal per cent of them. (4) The term waste as defined herein shall not, however, be deemed to prevent (a) Then running of artesian water into an artificial pond or storage reservoir for use therefrom for the beneficial purpose of irrigation or domestic use, if such beneficial use in the case of the growing of alfalfa does not exceed in any one year two-fifths of one miner's inch perpetual flow per acre for and during such year, and in other cases one-fifth of one miner's inch perpetual flow per acre, with the right in either case to cumulate said amount of water for irrigation purposes or domestic use within a period of forty days of any one calendar year; or (b) The storage of artesian water in reservoirs for municipal purposes by municipalities or other political subdivisions of the state, or by corporations incorporated and authorized under the laws of the State of California for the purpose of supplying water for municipal purposes. Sec. 2. Any artesian well, except a gas well, which is not capped, equipped or furnished with such mechanical appliance or appliances as will readily and effectively arrest and prevent the discharge of any water from such well when not being used for beneficial purposes as herein defined is hereby declared to be a public nuisance. The permitting or suffering of the water from any artesian well to go to waste is hereby declared to be a public nuisance, and each day's continuance of such waste shall constitute a new offense under this act. Sec. 2. Any person, firm or corporation who causes, permits or suffers a public nuisance as defined in this act to exist, or suffers or permits it to remain or continue as such nuisance is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con- Within sight of the windows of the White House lies the natal state of President Wilson; the state of Washington, of Patrick Henry, of Thomas Jefferson and the Virginia Bill of Rights. In that state by the chicanery of President Wilson's intimate associates in party leadership, such a status of political junkerism has been brought about that five-sixths of the men called to the colors under the conscription act to save the world for democracy were at the time they were summoned to this service barred from the exercise of the rights of voters in their own state and nation, although all of them were citizens of the republic under the terms of the United States Constitution. In that natal state of President Wilson, dominated by his associates in Democratic party leadership, one hundred and fifty thousand men only are eligible to participate in government, and at the last general election on November 5th, 1918, but 55,000 did actually participate in the determination of the affairs of two and a third millions of people. Of the citizens denied by force, fraud and legal trickery the right to participate in the affairs of their own government, there are more than a hundred thousand more white than black. The men denied the right to political freedom are the plain people who most of all need the ballot to protect themselves against the forces which President Wilson so eloquently says seek mastery of affairs. In this state of Virginia, the state of President Wilson, the present disfranchising constitution, adopted with the public promise that it would be submitted to the plain people of the state for ratification, was never so submitted, but was forced upon the people by ANAHEIM GAZETTE An act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein ear, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein ear, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months, environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳, every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months， environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳，every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months， environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳，every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months， environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳，every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months， environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳，every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months， environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳，every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months， environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳，every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months， environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳，every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act to of water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unen of twenty-five hundre in the two months， environment; government is environment, as on a by herein耳，every penin may described by the case of the action of competion which the an act toof water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses of governors mankind plain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wilclasses Of governors mankindplain peobut listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition, ex-associated. state in people as a us unenOf water describing waste and March other acts thereby rethe confer-ment Wil - classes Of governors mankindplain peo - but listen! United this prin-ence those leadership is a part, tition ,ex - associates .state in people asa anaheim gazette The eleven states of the solid south,the eleven old slave states,the eleven states which can be counted for President Wilson's party at every election regardless of their issues or the candidates,had a total population in 1910of 22,383,364.They had an electoral vote of 128.The they cast for the highest offices on the ticket at the last elections for which official figures are available (1918 or 1916)a totalof 1,.457,368 votes.The these states are Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Texas and Virginia They dominate the administration,the control Congress,they have absolutely run national government during past six years. The ten typical Republican states of Illinois California Indiana Iowa Kan-a Executive proclamation. It fastens upon the people of that state a system under which not only is government by the Board but also by Orangethorpe,a square or two from Orangethorpe,towards nothing ifa square from Lowell. That little square from Lowell loomed insignificant enough on the map,tobe sure,but that little square was worth millions. There were a lot of conferences among school trustees and with School Superintendent Mitchell.Lowell's trustees recognized that they had all best of the assessment.It was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best of the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best of the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of the proceedings.as determined by the Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. The upshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best.of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best-of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best-of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had all best-of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had allbest-of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot.of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had allbest-of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot_of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had allbest-of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot_of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had allbest-of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot_of The proceedings.as determined by The Board or Superintendent,they had allbest-of.the assessment.it was an condition too good to last. Theupshot_of The proceedings.as determined by THE BOARD OF SUPERVISION.Business Declaring that the Auto Clubof Southern Californiais developingplansto become direct competitorsof repairmenand accessory dealers,theOrange CountyAutomobileTrades associationata special meetingpassedresolutionsapprovingactionoftheCalifornia Automobile Trades associationwhen resolutionswere passeddirectingallmembersoftheorganizationto withdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moral supporttowithdraw their financialand moralsupportstowithdraw their financialand moralsupportstowithdraw their财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持stowithdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdraw财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrawn财务和金融支持sto.withdrown财务和金融支持sto.withdrown财务和金融支持sto.withdrown财务和金融支持sto.withdrown财务和金融支持sto.withdrown财务和金融支持sto.withdrown财务和金融危机管理 during past six years. GARAGE MEN OPPOSINGS.S.C.C.AUTOMOBILE CLUB Declare it Is Preparing To Run OppositionBusiness Declaring that the Auto Clubof Southern Californiais developingplansto become direct competitorsof repairmenand accessory dealers,theOrange CountyAutomobileTrades associationata special meetingpassedresolutionsapprovingactionoftheCalifornia Automobile Trades associationwhen resolutionswere passeddirectingallmembersoftheorganizationto withdraw their financialand金融supporttothe organization entered into withthe State Employment Bureau.since1918millionairesannouncedinto withthe State Employment Bureau.since1918millionairesannouncedinto withthe State Employment Bureau.since1918millionairesannouncedinto withthe State Employment Bureau.since1918millionairesannouncedinto withthe State Employment Bureau.since1918millionairesannouncedinto withthe State Employment Bureau.since1918millionairesannouncedinto withthe State Employment Bureau.since1918millionairesannouncedinto withthe State Employment 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Twenty-three varieties of avocados have been introduced into the United States from Guatemala and are now being grown by the United States Department of Agriculture in California and Florida. Some of these give promise of successful cultivation in this country. To assist prospective avocado growers in the United States in growing this delicious fruit, sometimes erroneously called "alligator pear," the United States Department of Agriculture has recently published Bulletin 743, "The Avocado in Guatemala." In the South American Republic every dooryard has a few avocado trees which furnish shade and fruit, and it has a more important place in the diet of the natives than the banana. The Cargadores or common carriers of Guatemala make their midday meal of an avocado and a tortilla or cake made of corn meal. As much as 20 to 30 per cent of the flesh of avocado is oil. By the adjustment in boundary lines La Habra and Orangenthorpe districts lost a little to Fullerton, but those losses were of territory that has none of the Standard spouting wells upon them. Each of those districts got a goodly slice from the south end of the oblong district that was Lowell district. La Habra secured property that gives it an increased assessment of $1,750,000—not a bad day's negotiation. But what La Habra got was but a small portion of the spoils. Fullerton secured altogether $6,000,000, of which around $5,000,000 came from Lowell. Orangenthorpe also got a handsome slice. That district's total was around $5,000,000. All of these changes mean that hereafter Orange thorpe, Fullerton and La Habra tax rates for school will be small, while it is just possible that taxpayers of Lowell will have enough of a rate to know that they are really paying a school tax. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS The Public Employment Bureau of the State of California during the calendar year 1918 filled 165,323 positions, according to the report of the Superintendent of the Bureau filed with J. P. McLaughlin, State Labor Commissioner. Positions for males comprised 149,319 of this total, the remaining 16,004 being for females placed. That these bureaus were a functioning institution ready to help the employers of California do their part in winning the war is shown by the fact that employers put in 93,33 calls for 186,950 men and 32,520 women. That the workers realized that they would be sent where they were qualified accounts for the 104,188 persons registering with the bureaus for work, of whom 18,844 were women. Practically all industries are represented in the above placements. For the first time in the history of the bureaus the placements in agriculture lead with over 30,000 persons furnished, which was made possible by the establishing of the seasonal offices. In close order then follow hotels and restaurants, transportation, building construction, wholesale and retail establishments, each of which industries absorbed over 12,000 persons. Lumber and timber products are represented by 8,790; metals, machinery and shipbuilding by 9,113; factories by 9,375 and private homes by 8,307, of whom women comprised 4,760. Practically every industry is represented in the balance not enumerated above. Plans to become direct competitors of repair men and accessory dealers, the Orange County Automobile Trades association at a special meeting passed resolutions approving action of the California Automobile Trades association, when resolutions were passed directing all members of the organization to withdraw their financial and moral support of the auto club. It will mean the cancellation of insurance policies carried by the members and the loss of hundreds of memberships. Similar action has been taken by associations in Southern California and Northern California counties. Support will be withheld permanently unless the auto club renounces its alleged proposed plans of becoming a competitor of the tradesmen. War between the auto club and the trades association has been brewing for some time and it came to a head at a meeting of the state association held in Los Angeles last week. The club some time ago instituted a free car service in Los Angeles county, and it is alleged that favoritism was shown in taking work developed by the tow car to garages. It is charged that the work of patrons of one garage was taken to competitors through favoritism of those in charge of the tow car. This was not a very serious matter and breach, perhaps, would never have developed from this source. Recently it has been ascertained that the club proposes to go a step further in rendering service to members by the establishment of a garage in Los Angeles, where repair work will be done and accessories of all kinds handled, the club coming in direct competition with the repair men and accessory dealers. This is the straw that broke the camel's back and developed the breach that now exists. About 90 per cent of the garage men in Orange county are identified with the county association, and a vast majority of them have patronized the club through membership and in carrying auto insurance in the insurance department. All have been ardent boosters for the club and have used their influence wherever possible in developing business for it. CROP CONDITIONS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Bureau of Estimates Says 17 Per cent of Crop on Trees Unmarketable The Bureau of Crop Estimates has sent the following advice to the Farm Advisor's office regarding the frost situation in Southern California. RICHEST SCHOOL DISTRICT LOSES VALUABLE LAND Eleven Million Dollars Taken From Lowell's Assessment Roll There is a school district at the northern edge of Orange county that lost $11,000,000 in its assessed valuation Wednesday. The property taken from this district was divided up among three others. Lowell district, which lies partly in Los Angeles county and partly in Orange county, can no longer boast of being the richest school district per capita—the richest in the state, nation and probably the world. The portion of the district that lies in this county contains thirty-five children, and the district had an assessment of $13,000,000 and more. Years ago when the district was poor, Fullerton let the district have a section or two of sheep pasture off in the foothills north and northeast of Buena Park. Since then the Standard Oil Co. developments there have put millions where there were hundreds of dollars on the assessment roll, and Lowell became a wonderfully rich district. A school district assessment of one cent gave the district more money than it knew what to do with. Then along came a number of fam- establishing of the seasonal offices. In close order then follow hotels and restaurants, transportation, building construction, wholesale and retail establishments, each of which industries absorbed over 12,000 persons. Lumber and timber products are represented by 8,790; metals, machinery and shipbuilding by 9,113; factories by 9,375 and private homes by 8,307, of whom women comprised 4,760. Practically every industry is represented in the balance not enumerated above. The San Francisco office was called on 38,754 times to furnish 69,752 males and 10,925 females and furnished the employers 56,736 men and 4,299 women. All told 35,177 persons registered at the bureau, of whom 6,788 were females. Employers called on the Oakland office 22,820 times to furnish them 47,168 persons, of whom 12,702 were females. The offices responded by placing 27,620 men and 6,522 women in positions. Individuals applying for work totaled 22,921, of whom 15,438 were males. Calls to the extent of 6,673 were made on the Sacramento office, for 22,924 persons only, 890 of whom were females. Men were placed in 14,294 positions and women in 337; 11,522 persons registered for work, divided between 10,997 men and 525 women. In Fresno the employers requested 13,894 persons in their 6,536 calls on the office, only 443 of whom were for females. Placements were made in 13,438 positions, made up of 13,107 men and 331 women. Registrations totaled 7,592 men and 637 women. The San Jose office was opened April 15, and in the eight and one-half months employers requested 9,390 persons in the 6,517 calls for help. Of the 8,041 males wanted, 5,853 were supplied and 745 females were placed as The registration is amounted to 4,052 men. He placed 5,149 perfice, 3,758; the Willand and the Colusa office, in the other seasonal flows: Sebastopol 1, Newcastle 328, Alturas Anderson 62, Hayna 61, Oroville 199, Bluff 61, Placerville and in several othered credit to the California in Los Angeles 5, under the arrangement had been co-operation of Los Angeles and during the past is also assisting the in the operation of In the larger centric part of the state ment has been operpast year according entered into with the Bureaus. POSING AUTOMOBILE CLUB Saring to Run Opposibusiness In the Auto Club of California is developing direct competitors of accessory dealers, the automobile Trades associal meeting passed viving action of the mobile Trades associalions were passed divers of the organization their financial and the auto club. It will action of insurance policies members and the memberships. Making the problem extremely difficult. Up to about the 12th of the month temperatures were comparatively low and the fruit did not show as much drying as anticipated, but the last ten days have been warm and evidences of frosted fruit are becoming more pronounced. An estimate of the damage by districts and counties, based on the estimated production of the same districts and counties, would indicate that about 17 per cent of the orange crop of the trees on January 1 will be unmarketable and that a much higher percentage of the crop was more or less frostbitten. The effect on the Valencia crop is problematical, as picking of Valencias will not begin for two months, and this year it is about 45 per cent of the total crop. In general the orange crop grown in 1918 was underestimated. The estimate of the Bureau was made as of November 1. Shipments up to the holiday season would indicate an underestimate of about 10 per cent. Up to including January 5 orange shipments totaled 4555 cars from November 1. About 500 cars were shipped in the next seven days, most of which were probably picked before the freeze, making a total of about 5,000 cars with no frost damage. The balance of the crop, estimated at nearly 30,000 cars, will be affected by frost, indicating at present 5,000 cars of unmarketable oranges. The above estimate of cars has in mind the present loading of 462 boxes to the car. Apparently the greatest damage to the lemon crop is confined to the small fruit which would not have matured for a few months, and quite likely shipments of lemons may not be much curtailed for some time. Estimates vary widely as to the damage in the different producing districts and can EAST BROADWAY ANAHEIM CAL Anaheim Cash Market A Good Place To Trade J. E. STROUP, Prop. Home 282 Pacific 300 109-111 N. Los Angeles St. OUR METAL OUTPUT A record of over $10,000,000,000 in mineral output by the United States for the last two years is indicated by preliminary estimates of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, for 1918, combined with known final figures for 1917. These estimates show that the output of metallic products, chief of which are pig iron, copper, ferroalloys, lead, zinc, gold, silver, and aluminum, was valued at over $1,895,000,000 in 1918, against $2,091,825,000 in 1917, and that the non-metallic products, principal of which are coal, petroleum, clay products, cement, and natural gas, were valued at over $3,265,000,000 in 1918, against about $2,889,000,000 in 1917. The total for 1918 including unspecified products is roughly estimated by the survey at $5,160,000,000, a good increase over the total of nearly $5,011,-000,000 for 1917 and a vast increase over $3,513,972,000 for 1916. Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim: Cal Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 R. W. McClellan, W. D. Grafton, Props. CITY MEAT MARKET 117 W. Center St. ED. W. SCHNEIDER Proprietor The home of the Choicest of Meats of all kinds. We use nothing but choice steers. Give us a trial order. We deliver to all parts of the city. Phone your orders early. Home 1053 PHONES Sunset 20