anaheim-gazette 1926-01-28

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled From the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 20 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK January 29, 1876 A surprise party was given to Miss Ada Langenberger on Tuesday evening. About eight couples were present and a delightful time is reported. Mr. M. A. Mendelson had his hand caught in a sewing machine yesterday and sustained severe injuries. Mr. T. J. Askin has rented rooms in the Metz building and is to become a resident among us. A large portion of the railroad near El Monte was submerged yesterday afternoon. The gray charger of Doctor Ellis was seen running riderless through the streets yesterday morning at a rate of speed which seemed to indicate that he had forgotten something and the query was raised as to whether that something might not have been the doctor. That irrepressible John Bush has again inflicted us with his apples. Now he has brought in apples of the second growth from his trees. If the apple trees on the Santa Ana will persist in bearing the entire year round, we cannot see why we should be held responsible. The only remedy we can suggest is for John to hang an almanac on those trees to keep them within bounds. It is probable that no train will arrive here from San Fernando for several days on account of the bad washes caused by the late rains on the route. Some hungry genius broke into the kitchen of the Planters hotel on Sunday night and stole therefrom every time to incorporate the city of Anaheim. This statement is only partially correct. It is a town government that has been petitioned. Married—In Anaheim, Jan. 25, 1876, by Rev. J. M. Allis, Frank E. Mielenz to Miss Jessie Pinnock, both of Anaheim. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK January 31, 1901 John A. Eymann and Miss Louise M. Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schumacher were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the residence of the bride's parents in this city on Monday. After a short honeymoon spent in Los Angeles, the happy couple will return to this city to reside. We join their many friends in wishing them the felicitations of the season. The boys enjoyed a rabbit drive on Sunday and but for the rain which began to fall shortly after noon would have slain 175 rabbits. The start was made at the Tustin track, the hunters moving toward Richfield, where lunch was partaken of. One hundred and twenty-five rabbits were killed. Frank Steadman succeeded in killing a coyote which he fired at from a distance of ten yards, hitting the varmint in the back of the head and toppling him over. This makes two coyotes killed within a few days, one having been killed last week by Roman Wisser. Carl Raabe was in town from San Gabriel for a short sojourn on Saturday. Maj. Kayander was in town during the week from Monterey, Mexico. Mrs. John Hartung and son Edgar esting meeting at the Rogers on the east side noon. President Baird chair and George A secretary. Miss Horton the club reported sitting in rounding up de Scott, J. J. Schneid Parker and others ting the subject "What for Pruning Apricot? served refreshments Charley Rogers and The club accepted Mr. and Mrs. Hunter residence the last M CLIMATE MAY SHOW With Southern what is apparently old fashioned open the pioneers tell about interest in the old change? In November there has been in Sylvania only one night moneter registered November 15 the meriment station in 31 degrees. In the race in the county, however did not reach this. In November there during which the th at 50 degrees or over were six such nights in January there were degrees reported. Winter, of course though the middle very few exceptions the period when frost that would do nothing regarding here is developing belief that perhaps he fringe of a reco it will be remembered months ago The use figures of all 40 years that the s Bernardino are not arly were. That is more nights in the minimum, in It is probable that no train will arrive here from San Fernando for several days on account of the bad washes, caused by the late rains on the route. Some hungry genius broke into the kitchen of the Planters hotel on Sunday night and stole therefrom everything he could find of an eatable nature, including several raw beefsteaks and mutton chops. More complaints have been entered against the young hoodlums. Lately they have been employing their spare time in stealing sugar cane from the Chinamen on Scott's place, near town. Mr. Scott has put down some of the names of these young Americans. There will be trouble among the youngsters pretty soon. The centennial fever has reached Anaheim. A new sign bearing the legend "Centennial Cigar Store" was posted in a conspicuous position on Center street yesterday. Mr. Charles A. Gardiner, lately connected with the Napa Register and formerly a resident of this place, has bought the St. Helena Star and promises to furnish the citizens of that place with a first class newspaper. We wish him success in his enterprise. On Sunday night Newmark & Co.'s store in Los Angeles, was entered by burglars. They attempted to open the safe and had about succeeded in their undertaking when daylight interrupted them in their labors. There was about $1500 in coin in the safe. There was a large amount of water in the Santa Ana river, above Bush's ranch yesterday morning. At the Orange crossing, however, it was easy to ford. The matrimonial knot was tied yesterday in Los Angeles between Mr. C. F. Smurr of the S. P. R. R. and Miss Arcadia Carillo. Captain George C. Knox will arrive from Sacramento on the steamer Orizaba which leaves San Francisco on Saturday next. Our irrepressible reporter interviewed the big gun of the Celestials, Mr. Sin Si Wau, last evening on the subject of New Year and Chinese festivals in general. After nearly exhausting his stock of synonyms and signs he succeeded in extracting the information that yesterday was a big day, "all same Melican New Year," was called Kong Su Tu and numbered 2113 showing that their calendar dated back 257 years before the Christian era. The rainfall for the season to January 25 was 8 3-8 inches. Referring to last Frank Steadman succeeded in killing a coyote which he fired at from a distance of ten yards, hitting the varmint in the back of the head and toppling him over. This makes two coyotes killed within a few days, one having been killed last week by Roman Wisser. Carl Raabe was in town from San Gabriel for a short sojourn on Saturday. Maj. Kayander was in town during the week from Monterey, Mexico. Mrs. John Hartung and son Edgar are visiting with relatives in Los Angeles. Major Klokke was in town with a party of friends from Los Angeles some days ago. Judge Ord of Los Alamitos has returned from a prospecting trip through southwestern Nevada. Richard Egan Esq. of San Juan Capistrano spent a couple of days in town with friends during the week. G. M. Townsend of Los Angeles, country editor of the Herald was in town yesterday on a short business trip. R. C. Archibald, one of the leading horticulturists of Buena Park was in town a day or two ago on a business trip. Miss Nancy M. Gregg has been appointed postmaster at Fullerton by the president. The appointment is one eminently fit to be made. Frank Baum has purchased the barber shop lately conducted by O. S. Davis and is now giving attention to the customers of the shop. Mr. Davis contemplates removing to Fresno. Edward Bustamente came over from Redlands on Saturday in response to intelligence informing him of the illness of his mother. He returned yesterday having on hand a painting contract that required his attention. His mother is improving. J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton was last week awarded the contract for constructing a cement ditch for the Los Nietos water company. He bid against five other contractors. His bid was the lowest, being 47½ cents per lineal foot, and 29 cents per cubic foot of concrete. The next lowest bid was that of Clarence Groat, who bid 49 cents per cubic foot and 27 cents per cubic foot of concrete. Mr. Sheppard will commence work on the ditch immediately. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb have moved over from Fullerton and have taken up their residence at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Zeyn. The health of Mrs. Holcomb and her little child has not been good of late, but their friends will be pleased to learn that an improvement in their condition is reported. It will be remembrance periods ago. The using figures of all Bernardino are not very were. That is more nights in the minimum, inained above 60 were in the old day did not exactly change in climate, weather observation, California work that, for the situation and caused more business built close to the weathlon, or decreased gains, from which comes during the glacial periods of time. Maximum: 50,000 yeaeced and climatic 25,000 years ago; supposed to have least the glacial greatest part in geography but the world. But a per year records, since San Bernardino, nor even the hunder such as exist in can prove but little bb and flow, like lots of a hundred themselves now. Figures just con New Haven, how mean temperature must ended is two warmer than the ending with 1821; other eastern side similar rises in ten Because thereods in the past,the rocks are true o suppose therethe future and this world will under changes as market unknown past. It is encouragal period require plate its work tothe receding side cending side of ar IMPORTS IN DESP Those who belts States can receive pean debts until will be interestedthe first nine mported imports were greater tha previous to 1919pretty good answer Our irrepressible reporter interviewed the big gun of the Celestials, Mr. Sin Si Wau, last evening on the subject of New Year and Chinese festivals in general. After nearly exhausting his stock of synonyms and signs he succeeded in extracting the information that yesterday was a big day, "all same Melican New Year," was called Kong Su Tu and numbered 2113 showing that their calendar dated back 257 years before the Christian era. The rainfall for the season to January 25 was 8 3-8 inches. Referring to last year's record we find that the rainfall to January 26 was 12 inches, 10 inches of which fell from January 19 to 26 inclusive. This, however, was the last rain except for a slight fall of 3-16 inch on March 3rd. At a meeting held in Los Angeles on Tuesday night, the sum of $250,000 was pledged to organize a new steamship line to ply exclusively between Santa Monica and San Francisco. E. J. Baldwin subscribed $75,000 and Coll E. S. Baker $25,000. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: P. Davis & Bro., 2 sacks coffee, 2 cases coal oil; Theo. Reiser, 2 empty kegs; A. P. Fields, 1 sewing machine; A. Langenberger, 20 sacks graham flour, 20 sacks corn meal; Marcos Forster, 1 bundle trees; Cahen & Willard, 2 cases indse.; M. Classen, 1 case cigars; W. G. Freeman, 2 sacks coal; E. Evey, 2 packages merchandise; Luis Durr, 1 sack wheat; Henry Charles, 3 packages groceries; Dr. Dunsdale, 1 table. The exports from the depot yesterday were: 23 packages well-tools, 2 sacks barley, 8 cypress trees, 6 sacks potatoes. 19 pipes and puncheon of wine for New York; 6 cases and 2 barrels eggs; 30 empty pipes; 11 boxes tallow; 3 barrels wine. The Tuesday evening train from Los Angeles to this place left Los Angeles on time but was obliged to turn back before reaching Downey on account of the amount of rain which had fallen during the day. The telegraph informs us that Assemblyman McConnell has introduced a bill Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb have moved over from Fullerton and have taken up their residence at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Zeyn. The health of Mrs. Holcomb and her little child has not been good of late, but their friends will be pleased to learn that an improvement in their condition is reported. An inch and fourteen-hundredths of rain has fallen during the week, bringing the total for the season to 8.65 inches. Fifteen-hundredths fell on Friday night, January 25, according to the Southern Pacific rain gauge and .99 for the following Sunday. The rains have fallen opportunely and have been followed by warm growing weather. The country is putting on its most beautiful garb of verdure, which seems all the more enhanced in beauty because of this contrast between the preceding three dry seasons. The school trustees have called an election of the people of the district to vote upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $12,500 for the purpose of erecting a high school building. More room is necessary to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of school children. The growth of the district has been so rapid that more school room is necessary. Santa Ana has lately erected a magnificent high school building and the needs of our school district demand that we do as well by our constantly increasing number of school children. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Anna Belle James, beloved wife of Plez James on Sunday afternoon last at her home in Whittier where the family has resided for the past three years. Besides her husband, four of the five children born to Mr. and Mrs. James survive. They are Mrs. Welch, wife of Dr. Curtis Welch of Los Angeles; Horr James of San Francisco and Inez and Lillias, at home. The Farmers Club held a very interence Groat, who bid 49 cents per linear foot and 27 cents per cubic foot of concrete. Mr. Sheppard will commence work on the ditch immediately. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb have moved over from Fullerton and have taken up their residence at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Zeyn. The health of Mrs. Holcomb and her little child has not been good of late, but their friends will be pleased to learn that an improvement in their condition is reported. An inch and fourteen-hundredths of rain has fallen during the week, bringing the total for the season to 8.65 inches. Fifteen-hundredths fell on Friday night, January 25, according to the Southern Pacific rain gauge and .99 for the following Sunday. The rains have fallen opportunely and have been followed by warm growing weather. The country is putting on its most beautiful garb of verdure, which seems all the more enhanced in beauty because of this contrast between the preceding three dry seasons. The school trustees have called an election of the people of the district to vote upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $12,500 for the purpose of erecting a high school building. More room is necessary to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of school children. The growth of the district has been so rapid that more school room is necessary. Santa Ana has lately erected a magnificent high school building and the needs of our school district demand that we do as well by our constantly increasing number of school children. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Anna Belle James, beloved wife of Plez James on Sunday afternoon last at her home in Whittier where the family has resided for the past three years. Besides her husband, four of the five children born to Mr. and Mrs. James survive. They are Mrs. Welch, wife of Dr. Curtis Welch of Los Angeles; Horr James of San Francisco and Inez and Lillias, at home. The Farmers Club held a very interence Groat, who bid 49 cents per linear foot and 27 cents per cubic foot of concrete. Mr. Sheppard will commence work on the ditch immediately. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb have moved over from Fullerton and have taken up their residence at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Zeyn. The health of Mrs. Holcomb and her little child has not been good of late, but their friends will be pleased to learn that an improvement in their condition is reported. An inch and fourteen-hundredths of rain has fallen during the week, bringing the total for the season to 8.65 inches. Fifteen-hundredths fell on Friday night, January 25, according to the Southern Pacific rain gauge and .99 for the following Sunday. The rains have fallen opportunely and have been followed by warm growing weather. The country is putting on its most beautiful garb of verdure, which seems all the more enhanced in beauty because of this contrast between the preceding three dry seasons. The school trustees have called an election of the people of the district to vote upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $12,500 for the purpose of erecting a high school building. More room is necessary to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of school children. The growth of the district has been so rapid that more school room is necessary. Santa Ana has lately erected a magnificent high school building and the needs of our school district demand that we do as well by our constantly increasing number of school children. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Anna Belle James, beloved wife of Plez James on Sunday afternoon last at her home in Whittier where the family has resided for the past three years. Besides her husband, four of the five children born to Mr. and Mrs. James survive. They are Mrs. Welch, wife of Dr. Curtis Welch of Los Angeles; Horr James of San Francisco and Inez and Lillias, at home. The Farmers Club held a very interence Groat, who bid 49 cents per linear foot and 27 cents per cubic foot of concrete. Mr. Sheppard will commence work on the ditch immediately. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb have moved over from Fullerton and have taken up their residence at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Zeyn. The health of Mrs. Holcomb and her little child has not been good of late, but their friends will be pleased to learn that an improvement in their condition is reported. An inch and fourteen-hundredths of rain has fallen during the week, bringing the total for the season to 8.65 inches. Fifteen-hundredths fell on Friday night, January 25, according to the Southern Pacific rain gauge and .99 for the following Sunday. The rains have fallen opportunely and have been followed by warm growing weather. The country is putting on its most beautiful garb of verdure, which seems all the more enhanced in beauty because of this contrast between the preceding three dry seasons. The school trustees have called an election of the people of the district to vote upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $12,500 for the purpose of erecting a high school building. More room is necessary to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of school children. The growth of the district has been so rapid that more school room is necessary. Santa Ana has lately erected a magnificent high school building and the needs of our school district demand that we do as well by our constantly increasing number of school children. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Anna Belle James, beloved wife of Plez James on Sunday afternoon last at her home in Whittier where the family has resided for the past three years. Besides her husband, four of the five children born to Mr. and Mrs. James survive. They are Mrs. Welch, wife of Dr. Curtis Welch of Los Angeles; Horr James of San Francisco and Inez and Lillias, at home. The Farmers Club held a very interence Groat, who bid 49 cents per linear foot and 27 cents per cubic foot of concrete. Mr. Sheppard will commence work on the ditch immediately. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb have moved over from Fullerton and have taken up their residence at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Zeyn. The health of Mrs. Holcomb and her little child has not been good of late, but their friends will be pleased to learn that an improvement in their condition is reported. An inch and fourteen-hundredths of rain has fallen during the week, bringing the total for the season to 8.65 inches. Fifteen-hundredths fell on Friday night, January 25, according to the Southern Pacific rain gauge and .99 for the following Sunday. The rains have fallen opportunely and have been followed by warm growing weather. The country is putting on its most beautiful garb of verdure, which seems all the more enhanced in beauty because of this contrast between the preceding three dry seasons. The school trustees have called an election of the people of the district to vote upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $12,500 for the purpose of erecting a high school building. More room is necessary to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of school children. The growth of the district has been so rapid that more school room is necessary. Santa Ana has lately erected a magnificent high school building and the needs of our school district demand that we do as well by our constantly increasing number of school children. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Anna Belle James, beloved wife of Plez James on Sunday afternoon last at her home in Whittier where the family has resided for the past three years. Besides her husband, four of the five children born to Mr. and Mrs. James survive. They are Mrs. Welch, wife of Dr.Curtis Welch of Los Angeles; Horr James of San Francisco and Inez and Lillias, at home. The Farmers Club held a very interence Groat, who bid 49 cents per linear foot and 27 cents per cubic foot of concrete.Mr.Sheppard will commence work onthe ditch immediately. Mr和Mrs.C.E.Holcomb have moved over from Fullertonandhave takenup their residenceatthehomeofthelatter'sfather,Mrs.Zeyn.ThehealthofMrs.Holcombandherhilderhasnotbeengoodoflate,becauseoftheforeigntradedependsontheStatesChamberofThatexportsaredirectedbythemonthlyvalueof900whichisanpercentover1021andourforeigntradecausesforgreatfiguresfortheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218,471cand162,090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789,000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218,471cand162,090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789,000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candaneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candeneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candeneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candeneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789，000,poundsmilionsofpeanutto Septembberpounds.closetotheyearofthesecondUnited States.Accluded218，471cand162，090,candeneoline,naphtha,eitherwithshipsmilionsofcopper789， ANAHEIM GAZETTE State’s Tax System Hit by Controller Wants Single System for All Public Expenditures What he described as fallacies of California’s divided tax system, under which a property tax is collected only for city and county purposes, while the state government depends on a levy against corporations for revenue, were pointed out by Ray L. Riley, state controller, in an address before the Santa Ana Knights of the Round Table, at their luncheon meeting at St. Ann’s Inn. In addition to a record attendance of knights from the local and other Southern California tables, the gathering included a large number of guests, including many prominent in the county’s political life. Urging a sweeping revision of the California tax system, the state controller, speaking from long experience, said that the present system is unsound in principle, misleading in perspective, and deceptive in purpose. He also added that it leads to and encourages ill-advised expenditures. Laboring under the impression that the corporations are defraying the cost of the state government, there has been a growing tendency to saddle the state government with every conceivable function, many of which properly belong to counties and cities Riley explained. In fact, the average taxpayer is quite willing to vote for any project involving expenditure, as long as the cost is not shown on his own tax bill. Proceeding on the same basis of reasoning, the speaker added, the average type of state legislator is equally generous with the state’s money. Probabilities are that, if the identical outlay of money were to be charged direct to his own constituents, the legislator would not vote for the bill, much less propose it. Even the governor—and Riley took palms to point out that his remarks applied to most of them—to insure himself the good will of a certain section or community, is not averse to approving a bill carrying a large appropriation. Pointing to the alleged economic failings at the residence of M. L. Rogers on the east side on Monday afternoon. President Rogers occupied the chair and George A. Hunter acted as secretary. Miss Horstman, treasurer of the club, reported satisfactory progress in rounding up delinquents. Wallace Scott, J. J. Schneider, H. L. Smith, L. Parker and others took part in discussing the subject “When is the Best Time for Pruning Apricot Trees.” Mrs. Rogers served refreshments assisted by Mrs. Charley Rogers and Miss Horstman. The club accepted an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Hunter to meet at their residence the last Monday in February. CLIMATE MAY BE SHOWING CHANGES With Southern California enjoying what is apparently one of the so-called “old fashioned open winters” we hear the pioneers tell about, there is renewed interest in the old query, “is the climate changing?” If winter began on November 1 then there has been in San Bernardino county only one night on which the thermometer registered at the frost level. On November 15 the minimum at the government station in San Bernardino was 31 degrees. In the majority of the points in the county, however, the temperature did not reach this point. In November there were five nights during which the thermometer remained at 50 degrees or over, in December there were six such nights, and on one night in January there was a minimum of 51 degrees reported. Winter, of course, is not over, although the middle of January has, with very few exceptions, seen the passing of the period when there is danger of a frost that would do heavy damage. One year or even a few years prove nothing regarding climate, although here is developing over the country the belief that perhaps North America is on its fringe of a receding glacial period. It will be remembered that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the Summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, re-established that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the Summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum，in summer months，re-established that several monthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenightsinthelast10yearswhentheminimuminsummermonths.reestablishedthatseveralmonthsagoTheSunDemandedbyusingfiguresofaprodiumofmorethan10yearsthatthesummernightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmorenlightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhistheformerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmoren lightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhisthe formerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmore n lightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhisthe formerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmore n lightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhisthe formerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmore n lightsinSanBernardinoarenotascolowhisthe formerlywereThatistherehavebeenfarmore n lightsinSanBernardinoisSanGarageday SanGarageday Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars Edgars EDGARS OR BIDS FOR FERTILIZER Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at office of the City Clerk of said city up to hour of eight o'clock P.M., M.D., of the 11th day of February, 2024, or furnishing certificates by both good and sufficient certificates; all aiming for the correction of ILLICATION or improvement conditions in the agricultural field; and all aiming for these bills are coming into on eve of a general congressional election. It is natural under circumstances that in certain cases at least ten dollars may be required for voting rather than winning votes rather than NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR FERTILIZER Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at office of two members appointed to forecast nowt he number of bills which will be presented to Congress; or all aiming for these bills are coming into on eve of a general congressional election. It is natural under circumstances that in certain cases at least ten dollars may be required for voting rather than winning votes rather than TO ROAD TYPE COUPON PARK Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro Road Type Coupon Park Touro RoadTypeCouponPark very few exceptions, seen the passing of the period when there is danger of a frost that would do heavy damage. One year or even a few years prove nothing regarding climate, although here is developing over the country the belief that perhaps North America is on his fringe of a receding glacial period. It will be remembered that several months ago The Sun demonstrated by using figures of a period of more than 10 years that the summer nights in San Bernardino are not as cool as they formerly were. That is, there have been far more nights in the last 10 years when the minimum, in summer months, remained above 60 degrees, than there were in the old days. Yet these figures did not exactly prove there was a change in climate. The figures of many weather observation stations in Southern California would be necessary for, for the situation may be entirely caused by paved streets or more business buildings which hold heat close to the weather observation station, or decreased cover on the mountains, from which the ground breeze comes during the night. The glacial periods occupied great periods of time. The fourth was at its maximum, 50,000 years ago, and as it receded and climate softened, 40,000 or 25,000 years ago, the present race is supposed to have started to develop. At least the glacial periods played the greatest part in shaping not only the geography but the human activity of the world. But a period of 30 or even 50 years of records, such as are available in San Bernardino, may not be conclusive, or even the hundred years of records such as exist in some eastern cities, can prove little, for the climate maybb and flow, like the tides, and conditions of a hundred years ago repeat themselves now. Figures just compiled at Boston and New Haven, however, show that the mean temperature during the 10 years just ended is two and six-tenths degrees warmer than the mean of the 10 years ending with 1821. There are figures in other eastern states which indicate a similar rise in temperature. Because there were four glacial periods in the past, if the stories told by the rocks are true, then it is reasonable to suppose there are others to come in the future and that the conditions in the world will undergo the same drastic changes as marked these periods of the unknown past. It is encouraging, however, if a glacial period requires 100,000 years to complete its work, to know that we are on the receding side rather than on the ascending side of another ice age. IMPORTS INCREASE DESPITE THE TARIFF Those who believe that the United States can receive nothing on the European debts until our tariffs are lowered will be interested to know that during the first nine months of the year just passed imports into the United States were greater than in any whole year previous to 1919. This is in itself a pretty good answer to the charge that the protective tariff is stifling foreign cost is not shown on his own tax bill. Proceeding on the same basis of reasoning, the speaker added, the average type of state legislator is equally generous with the state's money. Probabilities are that, if the identical outlay of money were to be charged direct to his own constituents, the legislator would not vote for the bill, much less propose it. Even the governor—and Riley took palms to point out that his remarks applied to most of them—to insure himself of the good will of a certain section or community, is not averse to approving a bill carrying a large appropriation. Pointing to the alleged economic fallacy of the present tax system, the speaker called attention to the fact that, in a sense, the public utility corporations act as tax collecting agencies, and that in the last analysis the state tax money comes from the individual taxpayer. Quoting from a table of figures, Riley said that in 1910 the cost of state government was kept down to $14,000,000 while in 1925 it mounted to $63,000,000. In the last five years, the cost of the state government has doubled, while there has been no corresponding increase in population, wealth, agricultural or industrial expansion, to warrant such increase in expenditures, he pointed out. Urgently a direct system for the entire state, which would spread the load on all the people, the state official took issue with the present tax system used in counties and cities, which places the burden of all taxation on real estate. Taxes on real estate have reached such proportions as to make them prohibitive, he declared. As a result, our rich people are disposing of their real estate holdings and investing their money in stocks and bonds. This state of affairs, in turn, discourages investment in real estate and permanent improvements. The adoption of a single system of PROCESSING IN HOME SEWING BY RUTH WYETH SPEARS NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the Company at Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 30th day of January, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, for the purpose of electing Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. L. J. SHERIDAN. Sec'y. IMPORTS INCREASE DESPITE THE TARIFF Those who believe that the United States can receive nothing on the European debts until our tariffs are lowered will be interested to know that during the first nine months of the year just passed imports into the United States were greater than in any whole year previous to 1919. This is in itself a pretty good answer to the charge that the protective tariff is stifling foreign trade. The figures disclosing the above interesting facts are given out by the foreign trade department of the United States Chamber of Commerce. That exports are blooming, too, is indicated by the fact that the average monthly value of exports was $389,000,000 which is an increase of twelve per cent over 1921 and another proof that our foreign trade is not suffering because of the Fordney-McCumber tariff law. The total for the nine months is three and a half billion and when the exact figures for the last three months of the year are added it is expected that the total will be around five billion dollars as the value of our 1925 exports. Shipments of raw cotton from January to September reached 2,500,000,000 pounds, close to the figure for 1912, the year of the second greatest crop in the United States. Automobile export included 218,471 cars and chassis, worth $162,090,000, a new high record. Gasoline, naphtha, etc., also set a new mark, with shipments of 937,000,000 gallons. Refined copper exports amounted to 789,000,000 pounds, only 200 tons less than the record shipments of 1917. Nearly every other important group of exports showed gains of from 2.4 to 35 per cent. Lumber fell off 1 per cent and iron and steel shipments 2.6 per cent. At a college examination a professor asked: "Does the question embarrass you?" "Not at all, sir," replied the student; "not at all. It is quite clear. It is the answer that bothers me!" The League of Nations is just seven years old this month, and so far as we can learn it has yet to cut its first tooth. FITTING THE COLLAR. A collar that is fitted to a V neckline should be snug to the neck in the back and have a smooth even roll at the sides as I have shown at A. If the collar stands away from the neck at the back and sides as at B the fault is usually with the neck of the bodier. In making a dress it is very easy to stretch the neck out of shape Even if the neckline is only slightly stretched, as shown at C it will cause a collar to fit badly. The remedy is to crin a gathering thread around the neck and draw the material into its natural shape as shown at D. Sometimes the neck of a dress is cut tilt low in the back as shown at E. This also will cause a collar to fit badly. The only remedy in this case is to add a small section to build the neckline up as shown at F. READERS:—It have dressmaking problems fit Ruth Wyeth Spears sets them for you. Address her in care of this newspaper. EXPENDITURES, he may insure better control, but go far unnecessary outexpenditures, but it will be well for all of that to make certain that each and every proposition presented is given fair and full consideration. It is only by this system of thrashing it out that the best can be arrived at. NOTICE AS ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co., location principal place of business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the board of directors held on the 11th day of January 1926, Assessment No. 20 of three ($3.00) dollars per share was levied on the Capital Stock of the corporation, payable at once to the secretary of the company, at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of February, 1926, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 8th day of March, 1926, at 8 o'clock P.M. to pay delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER CO. By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. 1-14-4t SLIM'S CAFE On C. D. Campbell Ranch one mile west of Cypress. Our Specialty is Corned Beef and Cabbage We serve Hot Lunch, Cold Drinks and carry Cigars and Tobacco. Hungry parties homeward bound from the beach at night can get an excellent lunch here. Open until midnight. F. FREEMAN. Prop' New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles Here are the New Prices OLD PRICES NEW PRICES Touring Car $875 $795 Roadster 855 795 Type-B Sedan 1045 895 Type-A Sedan 1195 1075 Coupe 960 845 Panel Commercial Car 960 885 NEW PRICES Touring Car ... $ 875 $ 795 Roadster ... 855 795 Type-B Sedan ... 1045 895 Type-A Sedan ... 1195 1075 Coupe ... 960 845 Panel Commercial Car 960 885 Screen Commercial Car 885 810 Chassis ... 730 655 F. O. B. DETROIT These new prices apply to a product that is far and away the finest Dodge Brothers have ever produced. They are made possible by a $10,000,000 expansion program, which practically doubles production, and materially reduces the cost of manufacture. Chas. H. Mann Dodge Distributor 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Dodge Brothers Motor Cars THE CALIFORNIA BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR FOR LADIES AND MEN 215 West Center Street RUSSELL & HOPKINS “There’s Something Different” E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Children Cry for Hatcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fleetcher's Castoria is a plummet, humble substitute for Castor Oil, Paracord, Teething Rings and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. It contains no narcotics. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Fleetcher's Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.