anaheim-gazette 1919-03-06

FARMERS FAVOR MUTUAL PHONE COMPANY ASK THAT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION EMBRACING ENTIRE COUNTY BE ORGANIZED ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS ASKS SUPERVISORS TO SPEEDILY CALL HARBOR BOND ELECTION That from 85 to 90 per cent of the suburban telephone subscribers of Orange county are ready to withdraw their support from the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company and organize a mutual company that would give free tolls throughout Orange county, is a statement made at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county at Fullerton Wednesday night by W. B. Woodrough, of Harbor, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Woodrough asked the appointment of a committee of three members of the Associated Chambers to co-operate with the Farm Bureau committee in ascertainting data and working out details for the organization of a mutual company if the telephone company does not back-step in its plans to increase local phone rates. The new rates become effective on Saturday. "The raise in rates hits the rural subscribers harder than they do the city subscribers," said Woodrough. "A roar has gone up from the farmers. A committee was appointed by declared that the exhibit attracted lots of attention and that there were more Easterners in attendance this year than on any previous year. The Orange county exhibit was named as the meeting point by friends because of its location near the entrance. He declared that there was more inquiry for citrus groves than ever before. He and his assistants were tendered a vote of thanks for their efforts in behalf of the county. W. G. Mason, of Buena Park, in speaking of water conservation and urging support of Senate Bill 280, providing for the formation of conservation districts by the three counties of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino, declared that only 25 per cent of the irrigable land available to the Santa Ana river was under irrigation and that conservation work would make water available for unirrigated lands. Each civic organization in the county was requested to send recommendation to Assemblyman Eden and Senator Evans urging support of this measure and also support of the Eden bill designed to put a stop to wasting water from artesian wells. Resolutions against the increased rates in telephones, as adopted by the Buena Park and Yorba Linda Chambers of Commerce, were adopted by the organization, as were also resolutions passed by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce urging the president to appoint the committee provided for the Newland bill. Lew H. Wallace, member and secretary of the county harbor commission, called attention to the fact that the board of supervisors had set the date for the hearing of the report of the commission for March 18, at 2 o'clock, and he urged everyone to be present to hear the reading of the report. "The people of Newport Beach have shown their confidence in the project by voting $24 ,000 in bonds to start the LEAGUE OF NATION TACKED BY S. In Speech Before He Objects to Departure Faction's "In a single limitation—that there will be tribunal or a settlement which can be by the wit of men to take care of conscience and 100,000,000 people God has instrucdestiny." This was the Senator William member of Commissions and an ordination, concluded proposed League United States Seat. As the Senator ed an indictment and foes of the law masterful exposure, the gallant plause, the Senator porarily adjournors from both thronged around gratulate him on Senator Borah ed as of more chance. As the outspoken oppose an avowed change to be the trade United States, tor from Idaho highway along opposition will to the people anger of departing established by nation. ated Chambers to co-operate with the Farm Bureau committee in ascertaining data and working out details for the organization of a mutual company if the telephone company does not back-step in its plans to increase local phone rates. The new rates become effective on Saturday. "The raise in rates hits the rural subscribers harder than they do the city subscribers," said Woodrough. "A roar has gone up from the farmers. A committee was appointed by the Farm Bureau to get the consensus of opinion of rural subscribers. A thorough canvass has been made. The verdict is unanimous that the increased rates are exorbitant and unbearable and that the only solution is the organization of an independent mutual telephone company, with free toll service throughout the county. "We recognize that it means lots of hard work, but we believe it can be put over. Independent companies are working in other sections of the state and in the East. It should be a county-wide organization, with free tolls, to make it the success it should be. Local districts could be organized with ease, undoubtedly, but it would not be the success a county organization would be." "At a meeting of our committee, a petition was presented bearing the signatures of from 85 to 90 per cent of the telephone subscribers in a ceratin district, calling upon patrons of the telephone company to take out their phones and petitioning the bureau to institute plans for the organization of a mutual company. Many of the petitioners sent along their checks for $30 as an evidence of their sincerity in efforts to establish a mutual company. "We want a committee of three men from the Associated Chambers of Commerce to co-operate with our committee in working out the details." T. B. Talbert told of the organization of the Smeltzer Home Company some sixteen or seventeen years ago by a small group of men because a phone service was not available in the district. The few men chipped in $50 each to start the enterprise. The system started in a small way and has developed into quite an enterprise. Dividends have been paid and the system has made its own extension since on an average rental charge of $1.50 per month per phone. Farm Advisor Wahlberg wants to stage one of the biggest agricultural shows ever pulled off in Orange county—and the whole of the county will be the agricultural show. Represen- NORTH ISLAND OFFICER GETS A JAIL SENTENCE Caught Traveling in Orange County at Rate of 56 Miles It is now the navy's move, if it intends to keep Lieut. H. B. Gordon of the North Island aviation station from serving a ten-day sentence in the Orange county jail. Such a sentence was pronounced upappoint the committee provided for the Newland bill. Lew H. Wallace, member and secretary of the county harbor commission, called attention to the fact that the board of supervisors had set the date for the hearing of the report of the commission for March 18, at 2 o'clock, and he urged everyone to be present to hear the reading of the report. "The people of Newport Beach have shown their confidence in the project by voting $24,000 in bonds to start the work," said Wallace. "We voted $125,000 for the jetty, a second issue of $50,000 was voted for dredging and Tuesday of last week we voted $65,000 more for completing a channel from Bay Island to the mouth of the bay. "We are determined to make a harbor for Orange county. We have made a creditable showing for the money expended. The jetty is a decided success. The bond issue voted last Tuesday will give us money enough to make a deep but narrow channel to the ocean. Scouring of the entrance to the channel as a result of the building of the jetty has saved us thousands of dollars. "Congressman Kettner has told us that he undoubtedly would get an appropriation for us. We have had every encouragement from the Rivers and Harbors committees of the national house and senate. The government is looking on and watching to see if the county is willing to help itself. When demonstration is given that it is willing to do its part in the initial work, the government will step in and help us complete it. "Secretary Daniels is coming to the coast. Ten members of the Rivers and Harbors committee are coming next month. We are arranging to have the visit Newport Harbor and we are hustling the work made possible by our last bond issue in order to show Secretary Daniels a real harbor." A motion by F. C. Krause, seconded by E. K. Benchley, asking the supervisors to call the election, was adopted without dissent. I believe this gram," said Senbe made effectithe proposed conecessarily inviConstitution, that kind ought plebiscite or to the country. be a success u the intelligent opinion of ther States. There point of expedie point of fairne volved, the people, ought to o approval and b Reply to StSenator Borah would have deit not been for by former Presaid, was "to leading." In th Senator Borah American people a former Presidoes not destroby Washington dress, and doeroe Doctrine, ciples indisperted as of more cance. As ther outspoken oppoan avowed chato be the trade United States, t tor from Idaho highway along opposition will to the people an ger of departiestablished by nanation. Departure From Speaking for Senator Borah posed league is ditional policy; League of Natiotion of the Mohanding over t of the league o Western Hemiscles of the futudelegation of ther le resources o this executive, carry out ther m and to be used r torial integrity o of the world. contended, couwithout taking American people. "I believe ther gram," said Senbe made effectithe proposed conecessarily inviConstitution, that kind ought plebiscite or to the country. be a success u the intelligent opinion of ther States. There point of expedie point of fairne volved, the people, ought to o approval and b Reply to StSenator Borah would have deit not been for by former Presaid, was "to leading." In th Senator Borah American people a former Presidoes not destroby Washington dress, and doeroe Doctrine, ciples indisperted as of more cance. As ther outspoken oppoan avowed chato be the trade United States, t tor from Idaho highway along opposition will to the people an ger of departiestablished by nanation. NORTH ISLAND OFFICER GETS A JAIL SENTENCE Caught Traveling in Orange County at Rate of 56 Miles It is now the navy's move, if it intends to keep Lieut. H. B. Gordon of the North Island aviation station from serving a ten-day sentence in the Orange county jail. Such a sentence was pronounced up- appoint the committee provided for the Newland bill. Lew H. Wallace, member and secretary of the county harbor commission, called attention to the fact that the board of supervisors had set the date for the hearing of the report of the commission for March 18, at 2 o'clock, and he urged everyone to be present to hear the reading of the report. "The people of Newport Beach have shown their confidence in the project by voting $24,000 in bonds to start the work," said Wallace. "We voted $125,-000 for the jetty, a second issue of $50,000 was voted for dredging and Tuesday of last week we voted $65,000 more for completing a channel from Bay Island to the month of the bay. "We are determined to make a harbor for Orange county. We have made a creditable showing for the money expended. The jetty is a decided success. The bond issue voted last Tuesday will give us money enough to make a deep but narrow channel to the ocean. Scouring of the entrance to the channel as a result of the building of the jetty has saved us thousands of dollars." "Congressman Kettner has told us that he undoubtedly would get an appropriation for us. We have had every encouragement from the Rivers and Harbors committees of the national house and senate. The government is looking on and watching to see if the county is willing to help itself. When demonstration is given that it is willing to do its part in the initial work, the government will step in and help us complete it." "Secretary Daniels is coming to the coast. Ten members of the Rivers and Harbors committee are coming next month. We are arranging to have the visit Newport Harbor and we are hustling the work made possible by our last bond issue in order to show Secretary Daniels a real harbor." A motion by F. C. Krause, seconded by E. K. Benchley, asking the supervisors to call the election, was adopted without dissent. NORTH ISLAND OFFICER GETS A JAIL SENTENCE Caught Traveling in Orange County at Rate of 56 Miles It is now the navy's move, if it intends to keep Lieut. H. B. Gordon of the North Island aviation station from serving a ten-day sentence in the Orange county jail. Such a sentence was pronounced up- appoint the committee provided for the Newland bill. Lew H. Wallace, member and secretary of the county harbor commission, called attention to the fact that the board of supervisors had set the date for the hearing of the report of the commission for March 18, at 2 o'clock, and he urged everyone to be present to hear the reading of the report. "The people of Newport Beach have shown their confidence in the project by voting $24,000 in bonds to start the work," said Wallace. "We voted $125,-000 for the jetty, a second issue of $50,000 was voted for dredging and Tuesday of last week we voted $65,000 more for completing a channel from Bay Island to the month of the bay. "We are determined to make a harbor for Orange county. We have made a creditable showing for the money expended. The jetty is a decided success. The bond issue voted last Tuesday will give us money enough to make a deep but narrow channel to the ocean. Scouring of the entrance to the channel as a result of the building ofthe jetty has saved us thousands of dollars." "Congressman Kettner has told us that he undoubtedly would get an appropriation for us. We have had every encouragement fromthe Rivers and Harbors committees ofthe national house and senate. The government is looking on and watching to see ifthe county is willing to help itself. When demonstration is given that it is willing to do its part inthe initial work,the government will step in and help us complete it." "Secretary Daniels is coming tothe coast.Ten membersoftheRiversandHarborscommitteearecomingnextmonth.WewerearrangingtohavethevisitNewportHarborandwearehustlingtheworkmadepossiblebyourlastbondissueinordertotheshowSecretaryDanielsarealharbor." A motion by F.C.C.Krause, seconded by E.K.Benchley, askingthesupervisorstocalltheelectionwasadoptedwithoutdissent. NORTH ISLAND OFFICER GETS A JAIL SENTENCE Caught Traveling in Orange County at Rate of 56 Miles It is nowthenavy'smoveifitintendstochecklieut.H.B.GordonoftheNorthIslandaviationstationfromservingattendaysentenceintheOrangecountyjail. Sucha sentencewaspronouncedup- appointthecommitteeprovidedfortheNewlandbill. LewH.Wallace,memberandsecretaryofthecountyharborcommission,calledattentiontothefactthattheboardofsupervisorshadsetthedateforthehearingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereport.ofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedeveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionfortheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionforttheMarch18.at2o'clock,andheurgedveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionforttheMarch18.at2o'clock,andsheurgedveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionforttheMarch18.at2o'clock,andsheurgedveryonetobepresenttothereadingofthereportofthecommissionforttheMarch18.at2o'clock,andsheurgedveryonetobepresenttothereading 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H. B. Gordon of the North Island aviation station from serving a ten-day sentence in the Orange county jail. Such a sentence was pronounced upon him by Judge J. B. Cox Saturday after Gordon had pleaded guilty to going fifty-six miles an hour on the state highway. Pressing duties at the station prompted him to speed, Gordon said. Motorcycle officers testified Gordon's car went through their 1-16 mile trap in four seconds flat. Deputy District Attorney W. F. Menton advised the court that Gordon could not be legally sent to jail without permission from Gordon's commanding officer, felt the civil authorities had jurisdiction in the case and, as the quickest way to find out, pronounced the usual ten-day dose. Lieut. Gordon gave notice of appeal and has until March 11 to appear. He was released on his own recognizance and will no doubt consult the judge advocate at North Island as to whether or not to contest the case. At any rate, he will have a few days to get ready for his unwilling sojourn in Santa Ana. While the case was in progress a warrant was issued for the arrest of Capt. C. C. Johnson of Camp Kearny on a charge of careless driving. Johnson, whose home is at Coronado, piloted a speeding car which wrecked a Los Angeles machine on the boulevard a week ago, and also was with Gordon when the latter was arrested for speeding. Continuing Senator Bora President said covered and That was the announced it. Monroe deter divide it and the very object announces system could America. The "We could sponsibility of Monroe Doctrine continent, It would have done it not been former President said, was "to leading." In the Senator Bora American people a former President does not destroy by Washington dress, and does roe Doctrine, clips indisperate and future trac can people." He ceeded to out down by Washington. "Why quit on foreign growth Borah." "Why destiny with rope, entangle it in the tolls rivalship, interest Are there people lieve that a future shall be caprice or am not undertaking which the Fatt ed,when he ba vice?" ANAHEIM GAZETTE LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN ATTACKED BY SENATOR BORAH In Speech Before United States Senate He Objects to What He Says is a Departure From Policy of Nation's Founders "In a single line I can state my position—that there is not a super-national tribunal or a super-national government which can be created or devised by the wit of man so well calculated to take care of this republic as the conscience and the wisdom of the 100,000,000 people to whom the loving God has instrusted its keeping and its destiny." This was the peroration with which Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, a member of Committee on Foreign Relations and an orator of national reputation, concluded an attack on the proposed League of Nations in the United States Senate on Friday. As the Senator from Idaho concluded an indictment which the friends and foes of the league admitted to be a masterful exposition of his point of view, the galleries broke into applause, the Senate business was temporarily adjourned, and scores of senators from both sides of the chamber thronged around Senator Borah to congratulate him on his effort. Senator Borah's speech was regarded as of more than ordinary significance. As the most inveterate and outspoken opponent of the league and an avowed champion of what he feels to be the traditional policy of the United States, the speech of the Senator from Idaho indicated the strategic highway along which the forces of opposition will march in their appeal to the people against the alleged danger of departing from the moorings established by the founders of the nation. Individual; it is the law of self-defense. It belongs to us, and we alone must determine when it shall be enforced and when it shall be executed. Yet we are solemnly advised that although we should share it with all the governments of Europe and Asia and all the tribes of the different generations which may in the future be organized into some form of government, it is still the doctrine of self-defense which Jefferson and Monroe announced and which Mr. Root so clearly explained." Territorial Integrity Turning to Article X of the proposed Constitution of the League of Nations, the Senator from Idaho declared that it provides for the territorial integrity of the member nations of the League, and then continued: "The first obligation which we assume is to protect the territorial integrity of the British Empire. That takes us into every part of the civilized world. That is the most radical departure from the Washington policy." "If the territorial integrity of any part of the British Empire shall be threatened, not the Congress of the United States, not the people of the United States, not the government of the United States, determine what shall be done, but the executive council of which the American people have one member is to determine what is to be done. We, if we mean what we say in this constitution, are pledging ourselves our honor and our sacred lives to territorial possessions the world over and not leaving it to the judgment and sense of the American people, but to the diplomats of Europe." Representation in Council Expressing friendship and admiration for Great Britain, Senator Borah contended that British diplomacy had won a great victory; that under the league constitution the Dominions are recognized as nations, and that the British Empire would have five votes. Oakland PHOTO Additional 2 per cent war to present stock of One Unit hausted, which will be in better get one now and The Car Is Ri and th If you are in the mark other makes over, then coe U.S. today for the most strong in power and very The Oakland Sen It is equipped with 32x weight, giving tire mileage mileage as high as 24,000 h miles per gallon and 1000 m OAKLAND 8IX in a class We do not ask you to land owner.. You will find WHY? Because they know Phone Sunset 70J or H WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO LAND OWNER. You will find WHY? Because they know Phone Sunset 70J or H NOTICE—We have the pair Shop. Bring your car on your repair work. DEPARTURE FROM TRADITIONAL POLICY Speaking for one hour, and a half, Senator Borah asserted that the proposed league is a departure from traditional policy; that ratification of the League of Nations meant the destruction of the Monroe Doctrine and the handing over to the executive council of the league of the destinies of the Western Hemisphere in the emergencies of the future; that it meant the delegation of the military and economic resources of the United States to this executive council to be used to carry out the mandates of the league and to be used to "guarantee the territorial integrity of nations," in all parts of the world. Such a surrender, he contended, could not be accomplished without taking a plebiscite of the American people. "I believe that this proposed program," said Senator Borah, "If it is to be made effective and operative under the proposed constitution of the league, necessarily involves a change in our Constitution. Certainly questions of that kind ought to be submitted to a plebiscite or to a vote of the people of the country. This program can never be a success unless there is behind it the intelligent and sustained public opinion of the people of the United States. Therefore, from the standpoint of expediency and from the standpoint of fairness to those who are involved, the people, the mass of the people, ought to be consulted and their approval and before we proceed. Reply to Statements by Mr. Taft Senator Borah told the Senate he would have deferred his address had it not been for an interview given out by former President Taft, which, he said, was "to the utmost degree misleading." In this interview Mr. Taft Senator Borah said, "Informs the American people, from the pedestal of a former President, that this program does not destroy the policy announced by Washington in his farewell address, and does not destroy the Monroe Doctrine, two fundamental principles indispensable to the happiness and future prosperity of the Americas." EXPRESSING FRIENDSHIP AND ADMIRATION FOR Great Britain, Senator Borah contended that British diplomacy had won a great victory; that under the league constitution the Dominions are recognized as nations, and that the British Empire would have five votes to one for the United States in the councils of the league. "Great Britain," Senator Borah said, "had wisely surrendered nothing, not the 'freedom of the seas,' not the right to the largest navy, and not the existing alliances. On the other hand, we have surrendered the traditional foreign policy of this country which has been established for 100 years, and we have gone behind these powers and placed at their disposal our finances, our manpower and our full capacity to guarantee the integrity of their possessions all over the globe. Is it an even balance between these great powers and the United States? ITS TO BE HOPED President Wilson is said to be "assessing public opinion" in England and France, with a view to knowing whether or not their statesmen really represent them. It is to be hoped that Mr. Wilson will have more of a success as an assessor than he achieved in the United States when he wrote his letter stating that if the people of this country did not elect a Democratic Congress it would amount to a "repudiation" of his leadership at home and abroad. A VALUABLE BOOK Fruits, vegetables, and the principal farm crops grown in California are listed in alphabetical order, with the most approved methods of control of their diseases and their insect enemies indicated in each case, in a "Manual of Insect and Plant Disease Control," which has just been issued by the College of Agriculture of the University of California. The manual is adapted to the needs of the commercial grower of fruit as well as to the needs of owners of family orchards and "back-yard" MESSR. W.M. Warren, C.L. Nickle and J.C. Wright of Covina, leading orange growers of that section, are gentlemen who will start ball rolling with this line of business. It was about a year ago that these men purchased a 20-acre peat ranch of Andrew Worthy, known as the Brazee ranch just north of the peat fuel lands, paying $800 per acre for the same, whereby Worthy was said to have... Would have deferred his address that it not been for an interview given out by former President Taft, which he said, was "to the utmost degree misleading." In this interview Mr. Taft Senator Borah said, "Informs the American people, from the pedestal of a former President, that this program does not destroy the policy announced by Washington in his farewell address, and does not destroy the Monroe Doctrine, two fundamental principles indispensable to the happiness and future tranquillity of the American people." Senator Borah here proceeded to outline the policies laid down by Washington and Monroe. "Why quit our own land to stand upon foreign ground?" continued Senator Borah. "Why, by interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Europe, entangle our peace and prosperity in the tolls of a European ambition, rivalship, interests, humor or expense? Are there people in this day who believe that a Europe now and in the future shall be free of selfishness, of caprice or ambition? If not, are we not undertaking the same task against which the Father of our country warned, when he bade farewell to public service?" Continuing his reply to Mr. Taft, Senator Borah said: "The former President said the Monroe Doctrine is covered and extended to the world. That was the condition before Monroe announced it. The world was one, Monroe determined to separate and divide it and divorce it, and that was the very object of it. It was a distinct announcement that the European system could not be transferred to America. The rest was simply detail. "We could not even share the responsibility of the execution of the Monroe Doctrine upon the western continent. It is personal; it is indiscriminate." Fruits, vegetables, and the principal farm crops grown in California are listed in alphabetical order, with the most approved methods of control of their diseases and their insect enemies indicated in each case, in a "Manual of Insect and Plant Disease Control," which has just been issued by the College of Agriculture of the University of California. The manual is adapted to the needs of the commercial grower of fruit as well as to the needs of owners of family orchards and "back-yard" gardens. The poisoning of grass hoppers, squirrels, Argentine ants, and the spraying of plant lice are among the general subjects discussed. About 30 selected formulas for disease and insect control are given. The manual has been compiled by Professors Ralph E. Smith, E. O. Esslg and Geo. P. Gray, specialists on plant pathology, entomology, and economic poisons. California, according to these authorities, has more than half a million acres of bearing orchards, a partial census of the acreage of principal fruits and certain farm crops lists three million acres under cultivation. The state spends three million dollars a year for the purchase of chemicals for the control of insects, plant diseases, weeds, and rodents. BALL'S BEST" PLUG SMOKING A clean, mild Virginia Tobacco in plugs, or sliced ready to rub. Made expressly for us. Sent by mail, anywhere, post and tax paid, $1.20 pound. W. F. Ball Est., 1882. THE BIG PIPE STORE, 110 N. Spring St., Los Angeles. Automobiles exported from the United States since the beginning of the industry in this country have exceeded $700,000,000 in value. A compilation shows that the total value of passenger automobiles exported from 1902, the first year in which the exports were recorded by the government, down to the present time is $293,000,000, commercial machines $190,000,000 parts of automobiles $152,000,000 tires $70,000,000 and engines $18,000,000. Even these 1919 Oakland Sensible Six PRICE $1255 Delivered to You final 2 per cent war tax will be added to this price as soon as our stock of One Unit Sedan, two Touring and one Roadster is ex-which will be in a day or two. er get one now and save about $20.00. The Car Is Right, the Price is Right, and the Service Is Right. You are in the market for a car, all we ask you to do is look the makes over, then come to us and let us show you the best car in today for the money. We have a car that is light in weight, in power and very cheap in upkeep. Oakland Sensible Six Weighs but 2160 lbs. equipped with 32x4 tires, which are very much oversized for its giving tire mileage from 8000 to 12,000 miles. In many cases as high as 24,000 has been reported. Gas mileage from 18 to 25 per gallon and 1000 to 1500 miles on a gallon of oil, which puts the AND SIX in a class by itself in upkeep. do not ask you to take our word for these facts. Ask any Oak-ner.. You will find every Oakland owner an Oakland booster. Because they know they have the best car value in the country. One Sunset 70J or Home 422 for a demonstration. ICKERSHEIM Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA JUSTICE—We have two Oakland Mechanics in our service and Repair. Bring your cars in and have them tuned up or let us figure for repair work. All work guaranteed. PEAT FOR FERTILIZER Air Factory to Be Lonertington Beach to be of great importgrowers of Southern the initial stages of north of Huntington three years ago a commended for the mining of a large plant was expense of many thounds forty acres of peat used, from which this meined and convertthe cost of production much for the actual and the company went out of business. The men who knew the fertilizer began shipmentities for testing at until finally it has been demonstrated that this war will increase the citiwards of 20 per cent. From these facts awyers ever anxious to test financial returns, to develop a fertilizer to this peat to all parts Warren, C. L. Nickle of Covina, leading of that section, are who will start the ball line of business. It agree that these men are peat ranch of Annown as the Brazee of the peat fuel lands, acre for the same, martyry was said to have figures do not include the shipments to Hawaii and Porto Rico since those islands are classed as customs districts of the United States, and as the shipments to these islands aggregate between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 per year it might be said that the value of automobiles and parts thereof passing out of Continental United States since the beginning of the industry has aggregated $750,000,000. Prior to the war the bulk of the automobiles exported were passenger cars and in fact the value of commercial cars was so small that the government did not state them separately prior to the fiscal year 1913, in which year the total value of commercial cars exported was $1,737,000 against 024,276,000 for passenger cars. In the fiscal year 1915, however, the demands of the war brought the total of commercial machines to a figure higher than that of passenger machines, the total value of commercial machines exported in 1915 having been $39,141,000 and of passenger machines, $21,114,000. In 1916 commercial machines were again in the lead, $56,806,000 against $40,660,000 for passenger machines. In 1917 and 1918, however, the value of commercial machines exported was slightly less than that of passenger machines. PIERCE SENTENCED Friday morning Marshall A. Pierce was sentenced to life imprisonment in San Quentin. Sentence was passed by Judge West, his duty merely being to say the words that under the verdict of the jury had to be said. The jury change, thus saving the schools the cost of transportation of money. The total apportionment is $3,030,004.77 of which $400,744.97 is for high schools and the balance for grammar and primary schools. The high schools of this county are given the following amounts on the basis of average daily attendance of pupils: Attendance Apportionment. Anaheim ..... 259 $ 1,532.80 Fullerton ..... 398 2,119.33 Huntington Beach 120 946.23 Orange ..... 285 1,642.52 Santa Ana ..... 792 3,782.06 Total ..... 1854 $10,022.98 FUNDS AND APPROPRIATIONS In the fiscal years 1916 and 1917, out of a total disbursement of $44,433,-078.52 for state expenses, $16,544,-264.82 was from direct legislative appropriations, $951,398.74 from "mixed funds and appropriations," and $26,-937,414.96 from "funds," according to the Tax Payers' Journal, which expresses the conviction that altogether too much money is disbursed through funds rather than in consequence of direct biennial legislative appropriations. The "fund" disbursements were as follows: Funds — Amount Contingent and Special..$ 5,594,264.98 Elementary school ..... 11,499,318.08 University ..... 3,317,981.12 High school ..... 1,677,869.72 Bond int. and sinking ..... 3,191,695.00 Printing office ..... 251,782.41 PIERCE SENTENCED Friday morning Marshall A. Pierce was sentenced to life imprisonment in San Quentin. Sentence was passed by Judge West, his duty merely being to say the words that under the verdict of the jury had to be said. The jury that tried Pierce on a charge of the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Frazier, last week found him guilty of murder in the first degree and fixed the penalty at life imprisonment. The proceedings were soon over with. A formal motion for a new trial was denied, and Pierce stood while sentence was passed. Present in the courtroom were Pierce's wife and sister and some friends. The act for which Pierce is to leave for prison occurred at the Frazier home at Orange on November 18. Previous to that time no one had ever known of Pierce having offered violence to any member of the family. At the time of the shooting it was stated that he had been drinking heavily for quite a period of time. It was upon the showing of the defense that Pierce was intoxicated when he shot Mrs. Frazier that a verdict of imprisonment instead of hanging was brought in. SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT County Treasurer J. C. Joplin, has just received word that this county will receive $63,010.48 from the state for school apportionments. State Treasurer Friend Wm. Richardson has made arrangements to settle with ex- ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, Calif. Courses-in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Civil Service. Day school, night school, no vacations; enter any time. Enrollments now active. Call, or write. J. W. McCORMAC, President.