anaheim-gazette 1919-05-29

SUMMER The sun broke through and everybody wants to be comfortable. Come in and see the Panama hats, sport hats, summer caps, white canvas shoes, white vests and white trousers, all of the latest. "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" F.A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ECLIPSE ECLIPSE The Range with the "Fresh Air" Ventilated Oven, made of ARCO IRON, White Enamel Splashers, side and back, and Rutz Automatic Lighter. All the heat is utilized, nothing lost in radiation. The oven is uniformly heated. SEE THE NEW MODEL No. 477—Just arrived. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COUNTY 220 East Center Street U. S. MUST CONSERVE PETROLEUM AND GAS Consumption in this Country Far Exceeds the Production. What is regarded as a serious situation in connection with the supply of petroleum is disclosed in a report of the Bureau of Mines, which has just been transmitted to the House Committee on Appropriations, by Secretary of the Treasury Glass. The bureau asks for an appropriation of $50,000 at once, to be used in an investigation looking to the conservation of petroleum and natural gas. The disclosures in this report, in connection with information in possession of the government that British and other foreign countries, but chiefly British interests; are laying the groundwork for a monopoly of the Mexican petroleum supply, through investments and otherwise, may lead Congress to take up the 000,000 barrels of oil were imported from foreign countries, and 27,000,000 barrels were withdrawn from storage. The vast reserve of oil sales are not yet available, and at the present time are an intangible asset. "Our future supply of petroleum must be conserved immediately. It is therefore imperative that we make every effort to further efficient conservation of our underground reserves of oil and the more efficient utilization of petroleum and its products, because: "First, petroleum has become the fundamental basis of the industrial and military life of the nation in that gasoline has become the motive power for some 6,000,000 automobiles and trucks, for airplanes, for tractors, motor boats, etc. "Fuel oil has become necessary for our navy, our merchant marine and larger industrial plants. "Lubricating oil is essential for machinery of all kinds and without it not" The national government only justified but it is best moral obligation to of our returning soldiers it an opportunity to home. In the pursuit pose the plan would be discharged soldier when opportunity to help preparing lands for cur proving them for farm and to secure a home helped to reclaim and he could pay for on long rate of interest." Po this was simply an e government's reclamat of the Treasury Glass. The bureau asks for an appropriation of $50,000 at once, to be used in an investigation looking to the conservation of petroleum and natural gas. The disclosures in this report, in connection with information in possession of the government that British and other foreign countries, but chiefly British interests; are laying the groundwork for a monopoly of the Mexican petroleum supply, through investments and otherwise, may lead Congress to take up the matter and enact legislation to meet a situation which department officials say may become acute in the near future. In the report referred to, it is stated that the consumption of petroleum is increasing far more rapidly than is the domestic production and that in 1918 the United States had to import 39,000,000 barrels of oil from foreign countries, while 27,000,000 barrels were withdrawn from reserve stocks. It is stated that the Bureau of Mines is in possession of detailed information which it has gathered, showing that the oil situation is far more serious than the general public knows, and that in the not far distant future we may be able to produce only enough petroleum to supply gasoline and lubricating oils alone. The United States it is declared, may soon become dependent on foreign countries for its oil supply, and we are doing nothing to meet the situation. "The United States Geological Survey makes the pessimistic report that our underground reserves are 40 per cent exhausted, and that we are probably near the peak of domestic production," says the Bureau of Mines report, transmitted by Secretary Glass. "The consumption of petroleum is increasing far more rapidly than is domestic production. During 1918, 39- While his mother was preparing the bath for him, little Godfrey Beckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beckman, tumbled into the tub before the water had been tempered, and was severely scalded. His injuries were painful but not of a permanent nature. "First, petroleum has become the fundamental basis of the industrial and military life of the nation in that gasoline has become the motive power for some 6,000,000 automobiles and trucks, for airplanes, for tractors, motor boats, etc. "Fuel oil has become necessary for our navy, our merchant marine and larger industrial plants. "Lubricating oil is essential for machinery of all kinds and without it not a wheel would turn. "Second, the potential supplies of crude oil outside of the United States are passing almost entirely into the political and economic control of foreign governments and the United States is likely to pass from the position of dominance into a position of dependence. "Third investigations of the Bureau of Mines, of the Fuel Administration and of other bodies have disclosed that the known oil reserves of the United States are not receiving adequate protection and are being wasted through inefficient methods in production, refining and utilization of the oil." The report says that the Fuel Administration has made an investigation which shows that in 1917, in the exploitation of petroleum and natural gas in the United States, the total wastes in oil and gas amounted to $2,000,000,000. Summarizing the matter, "The plan I have proposed is very modest in its expenditure compared with vast outlay for the past. It is at any rate a bane can be enlarged as rent and the demand tunities afforded in highly important that ducted in a thorough and business-like way ducted it will furnish homes for many ing heroes, will aid in productive area of the afford an object less fits of organized co-Above all it will enable upheld the honor of camp and field to apiece they so splendidly cause of war to the home. In the pursuit pose the plan would be discharged soldier who opportunity to help prepare lands for curving them for farm and to secure a home helped to reelalm and he could pay for on long rate of interest." Poor this was simply an emergency's reclamation large areas existed with improved and made surplus development of large areas with a view to community life. He said projects would be four immediate developments of $10,000,000 to $12,000 would be necessary but siderable returns would be. Summarizing the matter, "The plan I have proposed is very modest in its expenditure compared with vast outlay for the past. It is at any rate a bane can be enlarged as rent and the demand tunities afforded in highly important that ducted in a thorough and business-like way ducted it will furnish homes for many ing heroes, will aid in productive area of the afford an object less fits of organized co-Above all it will enable upheld the honor of camp and field to apiece they so splendidly cause of war to the home. In the pursuit pose the plan would be discharged soldier who opportunity to help prepare lands for curving them for farm and to secure a home helped to reelalm and he could pay for on long rate of interest." Poor this was simply an emergency's reclamation large areas existed with improved and made surplus development of large areas with a view to community life. He said projects would be four immediate developments of $10,000,000 to $12,000 would be necessary but siderable returns would be. CUTTING THE GRADE OF COUNTY PARK ROAD Supervisors After Paving Plans to Make Road Safer. In the interests of safety, the Orange County Board of Supervisors has just authorized a change in the plans for paving the county park road which will entail an additional expenditure of approximately $7,000 above the original estimate. Following an inspection of the proposed new route with County Surveyor J. L. McBride, the supervisors O.K.'d a plan for lengthening the El Modena grade and thus cutting down the grade from eight per cent to six per cent. There is at present a 12 per cent grade at one place near the top. The new pavement, instead of following the present road, will curve to the right and follow the right bank of the ravine at foot of the grade and then make a gradual turn to the left around the side of the hill above the present roadway. The surveyor's office is now working on the new plans and it is expected that bids will be received for the work in July or August, so the work can be done by fall. The stretch of road to be paved is approximately three and a half miles, from the end of the El Modena pavement to the park. Cutting of the grade to six per cent, it is held, will not only make the road safe in wet weather but will increase its popularity as a scenic drive, as a much better view can be obtained from the proposed road than from the present route. The difference of two per cent in the grade will greatly lessen the danger to travelers in rainy weather and on account of the great amount of travel to the park play- LOOKING TOWARD 1920 At the close of a recent conference of former members of the Progressive party, in Chicago, the spokesman of the gathering declined to express any views on the League of Nations or on other national policies, but summed up his ideas by saying that the Progressives stand for a platform which might be thus expressed: "No backward step; a candidate for President and platform that will measure up to the forward-ooking policies for which Theodore Roosevelt stood; a contest to be waged within the Republican party, and no schism; the defeated side to bow to the will of the majority in the National convention." While there are many who would wish that the spokesman had been specific instead of general in outlining policies, there is in his remarks an evidence of intention to consider himself and his fellow workers as full-fledged and unqualified members of the Republican party, and this attitude is one that must be heartily commended. A man cannot be a thoroughgoing Republican with a prefix to his Republicanism any more than a man can be a thoroughgoing American with a prefix to his Americanism. The determination that differences shall be fought out, good-naturedly, within the party, and that all shall abide by the decision is a strong indication of party harmony in the future. It is also worthy of comment that in the selection of delegates to the 1920 convention, no group will have the advantage of control of national patronage, which has figured unsatisfactorily at times in the past. The convention will be fairly representative of the views of the Republicans of the country. Long prior to the assembling of the school myself, thirty years ago, has the State done anything toward advancing salaries for teachers to meet the new conditions of living expense, and I am greatly pleased to give my official approval to this measure," said Gov. Stephens. Educational authorities point out that in many of the smaller districts a critical situation has arisen, owing to the lack of funds to pay teachers what the times demand. The aggregate increase in expenditure will be more than $2,000,000 biennially. Companion bills also approved include one by Saylor increasing the State apportionment of school funds from a basis of $250 to $350 per teacher, and by Sharkey increasing the country apportionment from $13 to $21 per pupil, and fixing $550 as the amount per teacher to be raised by local taxation. WHAT AMERICA GETS We went to the peace conference determined to accept nothing, and we have had our wish. Great Britain and Japan divide the German colonies. France gets Alsace and Lorraine, and recognition of her territorial claim$^a$ in northern Africa. Great Britain retains dominant sea power, and eliminates the second of the world's naval powers. Her suzerainty of Egypt becomes possession. Her position in India and the near-East is made impregnable by the downfall of Russia. Her commercial power is vastly enhanced by the elimination of Germany as a competitor. Her title to all territory now occupied, with sovereignty over one-third of the world's population, is permanently confirmed and guaranteed. She gets Cutting of the grade to six per cent, It is held, will not only make the road safe in wet weather but will increase its popularity as a scenic drive, as a much better view can be obtained from the proposed road than from the present route. The difference of two per cent in the grade will greatly lessen the danger to travelers in rainy weather and on account of the great amount of travel to the park playground, the board members feel the additional expenditures will be well justified. The grade paving will not be surfaced, being left with a rough concrete finish to prevent slipping in wet weather. MONDELL'S PLAN TO HELP SOLDIERS Would Develop Communities Rather Than Individual Tracts of Land. A third of a billion dollars for the purpose of aiding returned soldiers get farm homes and making a start in the land settlement movement for the men who served their country in the war with Germany is advocated by Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader in the House. Mr. Mondell, who was one of the speakers before a meeting at the National American Woman Suffrage Association headquarters, discussed land settlement and came out for a vigorous policy. After referring to the fact that many men returning from war service would be anxious to establish themselves on the land and would not be able to find opportunities, Mr. Mondell said: "The national government is not only justified but it is under the highest moral obligation to afford to such of our returning soldiers as may desire it an opportunity to acquire a farm home. In the pursuit of such a purpose the plan would be to afford the discharged soldier who desired it an opportunity to help in the work of preparing lands for cultivation, in improving them for farming purposes, and to secure a home on the lands he helped to reclaim and improve, which he could pay for on long time at a low rate of interest." Pointing out that this was simply an extension of the government's reclamation work, that cutting of the grade to six per cent, it is held, will not only make the road safe in wet weather but will increase its popularity as a scenic drive, as a much better view can be obtained from the proposed road than from the present route. The difference of two per cent in the grade will greatly lessen the danger to travelers in rainy weather and on account of the great amount of travel to the park playground, the board members feel the additional expenditures will be well justified. The grade paving will not be surfaced, being left with a rough concrete finish to prevent slipping in wet weather. MONDELL'S PLAN TO HELP SOLDIERS Would Develop Communities Rather Than Individual Tracts of Land. A third of a billion dollars for the purpose of aiding returned soldiers get farm homes and making a start in the land settlement movement for the men who served their country in the war with Germany is advocated by Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader in the House. Mr. Mondell, who was one of the speakers before a meeting at the National American Woman Suffrage Association headquarters, discussed land settlement and came out for a vigorous policy. After referring to the fact that many men returning from war service would be anxious to establish themselves on the land and would not be able to find opportunities, Mr. Mondell said: "The national government is not only justified but it is under the highest moral obligation to afford to such of our returning soldiers as may desire it an opportunity to acquire a farm home. In the pursuit of such a purpose the plan would be to afford the discharged soldier who desired it an opportunity to help in the work of preparing lands for cultivation, in improving them for farming purposes, and to secure a home on the lands he helped to reclaim and improve, which he could pay for on long time at a low rate of interest." Pointing out that this was simply an extension of the government's reclamation work, that cutting of the grade will greatly lessen the danger to travelers in rainy weather and on account of the great amount of travel to the park playground, the board members feel the additional expenditures will be well justified. The grade paving will not be surfaced, being left with a rough concrete finish to prevent slipping in wet weather. MONDELL'S PLAN TO HELP SOLDIERS Would Develop Communities Rather Than Individual Tracts of Land. A third of a billion dollars for the purpose of aiding returned soldiers get farm homes and making a start in the land settlement movement for the men who served their country in the war with Germany is advocated by Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader in the House. Mr. Mondell, who was one of the speakers before a meeting at the National American Woman Suffrage Association headquarters, discussed land settlement and came out for a vigorous policy. After referring to the fact that many men returning from war service would be anxious to establish themselves on the land and would not be able to find opportunities, Mr. Mondell said: "The national government is not only justified but it is under the highest moral obligation to afford to such of our returning soldiers as may desire it an opportunity to acquire a farm home. In the pursuit of such a purpose the plan would be to afford the discharged soldier who desired it an opportunity to help in the work of preparing lands for cultivation, in improving them for farming purposes, and to secure a home on the lands he helped to reclaim and improve, which he could pay for on long time at a low rate of interest." Pointing out that this was simply an extension of the government's reclamation work, that cutting of the grade will greatly lessen the danger to travelers in rainy weather and on account of the great amount of travel to the park playground, the board members feel the additional expenditures will be well justified. The grade paving will not be surfaced, being left with a rough concrete finish to prevent slipping in wet weather. MONDELL'S PLAN TO HELP SOLDIERS Would Develop Communities Rather Than Individual Tracts of Land. A third of a billion dollars for the purpose of aiding returned soldiers get farm homes and making a start in the land settlement movement for the men who served their country in the war with Germany is advocated by Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader in the House. Mr. Mondell, who was one of the speakers before a meeting at the National American Woman Suffrage Association headquarters, discussed land settlement and came out for a vigorous policy. After referring to the fact that many men returning from war service would be anxious to establish themselves on the land and would not be able to find opportunities, Mr. Mondell said: "The national government is not only justified but it is under the highest moral obligation to afford to such of our returning soldiers as may desire it an opportunity to acquire a farm home. In the pursuit of such a purpose the plan would be to afford the discharged soldier who desired it an opportunity to help in the work of preparing lands for cultivation, in improving them for farming purposes, and to secure a home on the lands he helped to reclaim and improve, which he could pay for on long time at a low rate of interest." Pointing out that this was simply an extension of the government's reclamation work, that cutting of the grade will greatly lessen the danger to travelers in rainy weather and on account of the great amount of travel to the park playground, the board members feel the additional expenditures will be well justified. The grade paving will not be surfaced, being left with a rough concrete finish to prevent slipping in wet weather. MONDELL'S PLAN TO HELP SOLDIERS Would Develop Communities Rather Than Individual Tracts of Land. A third of a billion dollars for the purpose of aiding returned soldiers get farm homes and making a start in the land settlement movement for the men who served their country in the war with Germany is advocated by Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader in the House. Mr. Mondell, who was one of the speakers before a meeting at the National American Woman Suffrage Association headquarters, discussed land settlement and came out for a vigorous policy. After referring to the fact that many men returning from war service would be anxious to establish themselves on the land and would not be able to find opportunities, Mr. Mondell said: "The national government is not only justified but it is under the highest moral obligation to afford to such of our returning soldiers as may desire it an opportunity to acquire a farm home. In the pursuit of such a purpose the plan would be to afford the discharged soldier who desired it an opportunity to help in the work of preparing lands for cultivation, in improving them for farming purposes, and to secure a home on the lands he helped to reclaim and improve, which he could pay for on long time at a low rate of interest." Pointing out that this was simply an extension of the government's reclamation work, that cutting of the grade will greatly lessen the danger to travelers in rainy weather and on account of the great amount of travel to the park playground, the board members feel the additional expenditures will be well justified. The grade paving will not be surfaced, being left with a rough concrete finish to prevent slipping in wet weather. MONDELL'S PLAN TO HELP SOLDIERS Would Develop Communities Rather Than Individual Tracts of Land. A third of a billion dollars for the purpose of aiding returned soldiers get farm homes and making a start in the land settlement movement forthe men who served their country in theraw with Germany is advocated by Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader in therouse. Mr. Mondell, who was one ofthe speakers beforea meeting attheNationalAmericanWomanSuffrageAssociation headquarters,discussedlandsettlementandcameoutfora vigorouspolicy.After referringtothefactthatmanymenreturningfromwarservicewouldbeanxioustoestablishthemselvesonthelandandwouldnotbebleabletowindopportunities,Mr.Mondellsaid: "Thenationalgovernmentisnotonlyjustifiedbutitisunderthehighestmoralobligationtoaffordtosuchofourreturning Soldiersasmaydesireitanopportunitytoacquireafarmhome.Inthepursuitofsuchapurposetheplanwouldbetoaffordthedischargedsoldierwhodesireditanopportunitytohelpintheworkofpreparinglandsforcultivation.inimprovingthemforfarmingpurposes,andtocureahomeonthelandshehelpedtoreclaimandimprovewhichhecouldpayforonlongtimeatallowrateofinterest."Pointingoutthatthiswassimplyanextensionofthegovernment'sreclamationwork,thecuttingofthegradewillgreatlylessenthedangertotravelersinrainyweatherandoncertainmentsofcontroversybutoffconstructive suggestion.Thespokesmanofthe recent gatheringatChicagohaslaidthefoundationforduchadiscussionbyhisdeclarationthatthewillofthemajoritymustprevallThereisnoroomintheRepublicanpartyforthemanwho saysthathisviewsmustprevailorthepartymustbewrecked.TheRepublicanpartyisconstructiveprogressive,andwhole-heartedlypatriotic.Itstandsfors'Americaalwaysfirst.'Itwillbeseekingacandidateofsimilarqualities—amanofcourage conviction,e experienceandability.FriendlyconferenceamongRepublicanswilldisclosetheman." PUBLISHES IMPORTANT ON CALIFORNIA HISTORY In two volumes which together formoneofthemostimportantcontributionsevermadetoCaliforniahistoryProfessorHerbertE.BoltonoftheStateUniversityhasjustpublishedatranslationofthememoirsOfFatherEusebioKino,amemberoftheJesuitorderandleaderinthenovementwhicheventuallyledtotheSpanishconquestoftheCalifornias.FatherKino'smemoirswere broughttolightbyProfessorBolton during hisyears ofresearchinMexicanarchives.ThetranslationoftheJesuitfather'sexperiencesasanexplorerfrom1683to1711makesupa storyas fascinatingasromance,但onethat,从thestandpointofhistory,会behandeddowntoposterity.FatherKino，asmissionaryofPiermiaAlta(nowdividedbetweensouthernArizonaandnorthernSonora)made no fewerthan50journeysofexplorationintotheinteriorwhichhewasthefirsttomakeknowntotheSpaniards,travelingattimesverynearly1,000milesandneverlessthan100.Hewantalonewithonlyapower,andeliminatesthesecondoftheworld'snavalpowers.HersuzeraintyofEgyptbecomespossession.HerpositioninIndiaandthenearEastismadeimpregnablebythedownfallofRussia.Hercommercialpoweris vastlyenhancedbytheeliminationofGermanyascompetitor.Hertitletoallterritorynowoccupiedwithsovereigntyoverone-thirdoftheworld'spopulation.ispermanentlyconfirmedandguaranteed.ShegetsthegreaterpartofGermany'sshipping. Italy getstheterritorycommandingtheAdriatictowhichshehaslongaspired.BelgiumgetsastripofPrussian territorysixtymiles broad.France,Belgium,EnglandandItalywilldividethehugeindemnityimposed uponGermany.JapangetsShantung.aChineseprovinceof10,000squaremiles.withforty million population,andpracticalsuzeraintyoverChina.Switzerlandgetsthecapitaloftheleagueofnations.Wegetadebeltofthirtybilliondollarsandthepresidencyoftheleagueofnationsbesides savinga coupleofthefourteenpoints.WearealsoassuredbyJosephusDanielsthatwearetoformanimportantpartoftheinternationalpoliceforcethatistoguaranteethedeliveryofall thesegoods,andthereforemustspenda fewbilliondollarsnavalpreparationforperpetualpeace.Wearealso toldthatweareinatatriplealliancetoprotectFranceagainstGermany.Theimpressiongrowsthatwhen"all five"ofourdelegate治thepeace conferencegetsbackweoughttothemetathedepotwithabandandatorch-lightprocession. IMPROVING CAMP Ten thousand dollars forthe improvementpubliccampgroundsinCaliforniahasjustbeenauthorizedbyCoertduBois,DistrictForester,UnitedStatesForestService. "Recreational useoftheNationalForestsisaslegitimateasislistheuseof theirtimber,forage,andotherresources,andassuchwillbefullyrecognizedbytheForestService,"saidDuBoisindiscussingthecontemplated improvements. "The motoristandthe touristwho preferscamp lifeintheopentothatofthehotlororsumervalentwillbe" In the pursuit of such a purpose the plan would be to afford the discharged soldier who desired it an opportunity to help in the work of preparing lands for cultivation, in improving them for farming purposes, and to secure a home on the lands he helped to reclaim and improve, which he could pay for on long time at a low rate of interest." Pointing out that this was simply an extension of the government's reclamation work, that large areas existed which could be improved and made suitable for farm and home purposes, he advocated development of large and compact areas with a view to furthering community life. He said at least thirty projects would be found worthy of immediate development. An outlay of $10,000,000 to $12,000,000 on each would be necessary before any considerable returns would be realized. Summarizing the matter, he said: "The plan I have outlined seems very modest in its contemplated expenditure compared with the nation's vast outlay for the purposes of war. It is at any rate a beginning and it can be enlarged as conditions warrant and the demand for the opportunities afforded increase. It is highly important that it shall be conducted in a thoroughly intelligent and business-like way. If so conducted it will furnish opportunities and homes for many of our returning heroes, will aid in increasing the productive area of the country, will afford an object lesson of the benefits of organized co-operative effort. Above all it will enable the men who upheld the honor of the country in camp and field to apply the energies they so splendidly devoted to the cause of war to the accomplishment of the blessed victories of peace." Father Kino, as missionary of Pimaia Alta (now divided between southern Arizona and northern Sonora) made no fewer than 50 journeys of exploration into the interior, which he was the first to make known to the Spaniards, travelling at times very nearly 1,000 miles and never less than 100. He went alone or with only a few companions among tribes of savage natives and across such waterless wastes as that of the Devil's Highway, where over a century later men died by the hundreds in the rush to the goldfields of California. He persuaded the Jesuits to undertake the conquest of the peninsula, and by his explorations farther north pointed out the feasibility of the Spanish advance to Monterey in what is now the State of California. Professor Bolton has already played a leading part in the development of the school of American history in which the trans-Mississippi west and the Pacific coast are brought into prominence, has added to the translation an interesting and scholarly introduction, and has illuminated the text with editorial comments and a wealth of apparatus in maps and illustrations. SCHOOL LAW SIGNED Gov. Stephens Saturday signed Assembly Bill 242, increasing the State allowance per pupil from $15 to $17.50, thus permitting the advance in teachers' salaries that has been claimed to be necessary to maintain the standards desired in the schools. "Not since the days when I taught 1711 makes up a story as fascinating as romance, but one that, from the standpoint of history, will be handed down to posterity. Father Kino, as missionary of Pimaia Alta (now divided between southern Arizona and northern Sonora) made no fewer than 50 journeys of exploration into the interior, which he was the first to make known to the Spaniards, travelling at times very nearly 1,000 miles and never less than 100. He went alone or with only a few companions among tribes of savage natives and across such waterless wastes as that of the Devil's Highway, where over a century later men died by the hundreds in the rush to the goldfields of California. He persuaded the Jesuits to undertake the conquest of the peninsula, and by his explorations farther north pointed out the feasibility of the Spanish advance to Monterey in what is now the State of California. Professor Bolton has already played a leading part in the development of the school of American history in which the trans-Mississippi west and the Pacific coast are brought into prominence, has added to the translation an interesting and scholarly introduction, and has illuminated the text with editorial comments and a wealth of apparatus in maps and illustrations." "The motorist and the tourist who prefers camp life in the open to that of the hotel or summer resort will be provided for," he continued. "Comfort stations, fire places, tables and benches, and where necessary, domestic water supply systems will be installed at many camps this spring. Work will start immediately on camp sites in the Laguna area on the Cleveland National Forest, at Huntington Lake on the Sierra, and at various camps on the Colfax-Truckee State road, and on the Lincoln Highway between Placerville and Lake Tahoe in the Tahoe and Eldorado Forests. In addition, we are setting out groves of big tree plantations, so that many of these camps will, as time goes on, have added attractions for the tourist." "In addition, pastures in which tourists may leave their saddle and pack animals free of charge will be built in the more remote sections of the Sierra, Sequoia, and Inyo Forests, just as soon as the snow has disappeared, so that work can be done economically." "It is expected that these improvements, together with the roads to be built from the $2,300,000 appropriation recently allotted to the Forest Service in California, will make the National Forests even more popular than they have been in the past." Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. WHY NOT GET THE BEST Our modern laundry plant, with all the latest and best machinery and large corps of skilled workers who make their home in Anaheim, is at your disposal and in a position to give the best work and the best service obtainable. Money spent in Anaheim will come back to you. Patronize a home concern. Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 Anaheim Union Water Company Anaheim Union Water Company RUN No. 1 Starts June 1st, 1919 100 inches per hour per share. KEEP Your Liberty Bonds! in a safe place. Don't exchange them for worthless securities or sell them except under pressure of dire necessity. That is why we worked out Our New Plan of Accepting Liberty Bonds on Deposit We clipping the coupons, crediting the interest, storing the bonds, etc. Many people have adopted this safe and convenient plan since our first announcement COME IN TODAY There Is No Charge for This Service Anaheim National Bank We clipping the coupons, crediting the interest, storing the bonds, etc. Many people have adopted this safe and convenient plan since our first announcement COME IN TODAY There Is No Charge for This Service Anaheim National Bank REPUBLICANS AT WORK ON RAILROAD PROGRAM Senator Cummins Has Nearly Completed Bill Covering the Situation. "I believe that every effort should be made and will be made to dispose of the railroad question," said Senator Cummins of Iowa, who will be the new chairman of the Senate interstate commerce committee and who has just returned to Washington. "Much work has been done on the bill which I propose to introduce. I hope to complete it in a short time and present it at the beginning of the session. "The conditions in regard to the railroads are growing worse constantly. They are worse than the public generally realizes or than anyone realizes who has not given the subject close attention. At the rate the roads are running behind, the deficit this year will be far greater than it was last. Then it was $226,000,000. The railroad administration, I have no doubt, will make another increase in rates. You will recall that I predicted months ago that rates would be raised still higher." While fully realizing that the problem of dealing with the great transportation system of America is a vast one, Senator Cummins feels confident that it can be solved and that it will be solved by this Congress. He sees a strong tendency toward an agreement of thought on certain basic principles and because of this tendency he is hopeful that before many more months have elapsed the country may be in a fair way to be lifted out of the slough of despond into which it has been sunk by the men responsible for the present condition of things. Alleging the original certificates had been lost and destroyed, a suit was filed Monday for the issuance of new certificates for nine shares of the capital stock of the Anaheim Sanitarium. The shares are in the name of the Machinery and Electrical Company, now bankrupt, and the suit is filed by the Citizens Trust and Savings bank as trustees. Chandler P. Ward is attorney for plaintiff.