anaheim-gazette 1929-02-21

FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Population 13,000 Assessed Valuation $12,266,185 Building Permits 489,832 VOLUME LIX REDUCTION OF POW CONSUMERS WILL GET GHEAPER JUICE ORDINANCE TO THAT EFECT INTRODUCED AT MEETING OF COUNCIL Proposal to Tax Municipally-Owned Utilities Meets With Strenuous Objection by the Councilmen; Senator Edwards and Assemblyman Craig Are Asked to Oppose It; Reports Show $199,000 in the City Treasury. An ordinance was Introduced in the city council Thursday night, and which will probably be passed at the next Formation of a New County Is Rumor On Coast Formation of a new wcoast county comprising coast communities along Orange county, and possible inclusion of the city of Long Beach, was visioned when rumors were heard of a movement to bring it about. That steps to secure state legislation allowing the formation of such a county might be taken in the near future was the trend of the report. The movement to form a coast county has gained impetus among coast communities, following the stand taken by Northern Orange county communities on harbor development. It is said. Residents of the northern section of the county oppose the majority vote clause in the harbor district bill. Harbor backers point out that Northern Orange county people voice no objection to the majority vote clause which is contained in a special flood control act, and the irre of the coast communities is reported to be rapidly reaching the point where some action will be taken. COVER CROWN PEST CONTROL DISCUSSION LAST DAY OF THE COURSES FULL OF EST TO GROW H. E. Wahlberg, Speaker Citrus Industry of the and Cover Crops; Bulum, Bug Expert or university, Gives Some Information on Pest Many Other Speaks Suggestions on cover c discussion of pest control orchards were the outstair of the final meetings of the school for citrus and wa Proposal to Tax Municipally Owned Utilities Meets With Strenuous Objection by the Councilmen; Senator Edwards and Assemblyman Craig Are Asked to Oppose It; Reports Show $199,000 in the City Treasury. An ordinance was introduced in the city council Thursday night, and which will probably be passed at the next meeting, lowering the rates on electric energy to power users. While it will probably not reduce the rates to all users of power to any great extent, it will relieve the heavy consumers by giving them a slight reduction. However, the annual service charge to all users of motors is expected to be lowered slightly. Under the new schedule, which will become effective May 1, if passed and adopted at the next council meeting, proposes the following rates: 2 to 4 HPM, annual service charge $6.50. First 1000 KWH, 1.5 cents, second 1000 KWH, 1.2 cents; 5 to 14 HPM, service charge $5.50; first 1000 KWH, 1.4 cents, second KWH, 1.1 cents; 15 to 49 HPM, service charge $5.00, first 1000 KWH, 1.25, second 1000KWH, 1.00 cents; 50 to 99 HPM, service charge $4.50, first 1000 KWH, 1.2 cents, second 1000 KWH, 9 cents; 100 and over HPM, service charge $4.00, first 1000 KWH, 1.15 cents, second, 9 cents. On all phases the charge per 2000 KWh will be 8 cents. In no case will the total service be less than $13.00 for single phase service, nor more than $19.50 for three-phase service. The proposed new schedule compares favorably with that of private electric energy corporations, and many users are expected to avail themselves of the saving which they will receive through the readjustment. City Manager Price stated. In some cases consumers will prefer to use the present schedule, which is better suited to their requirements, he pointed out. An assembly amendment which proposes to tax municipally-owned utilities on the same basis as private companies are taxed, was discussed and a resolution was adopted condemning it and asking Senator Edawrds and Assemblyman Craig to oppose it in the legislature. It was argued that the proposed measure is a direct blow at municipally owned utilities, and seeks to put them out of existence. City Clerk E. B. Merritt was directed by resolution to advertise for bids for 2500 barrels of oil for road work during the coming year, and for a four-cylinder roadster for use of city officials. Bids on both proposals will be opened March 14 at 8 p.m. Appointments by Police Chief J. S. Bouldin of L. R. Cox, R. B. Walter and E. J. Brother as deputy city patrolmen to serve without pay were approved. The council approved a policy covering state compensation insurance for the fire department and ordered a premium of $600 paid. Court Refuses to Grant Probation Robert L. Lufbery, Blackmailer, Must Serve Term at San Quentin Stressing the psychological aspect in the case of Robert L. Lufbery, who has pleaded guilty to writing extortion letters to prominent Orange county citizens, Superior Judge James L. Allen Monday denied probation to the writer of psychological and mathematical works and sentenced him to San Quentin. The law prescribes a term of not more than five years. Likening Lufbery's case to the famous Loeb-Leopold affair of recent years in which a murder was committed as a "psychological experiment." Judge Allen declared that it was time that psychological experiments which lead to the court room should be stopped. Lufbery had admitted in his confession to District Attorney Z. B. West Jr., that he was interested in a certain vantage in the psychological reactions which would be produced by his threat letters. His main purpose in writing them, however, was to gain money for publishing and selling his works, he declared. The probation hearing for Lufbery was launched last Thursday and, after all witnesses in the case had been heard the court continued the matter until Monday for hi sruiling. Deputy District Attorney Sam L. Collins appeared for the people in the hearings, while John Clarkson was appointed as counsel for Lufbery. Lufbery's case was one of the most unique ever brought to light in Orange county. Although he has confessed to writing threat letters to C. C. Chapman, Fullerton capitalist, Frank Baum, Anaheim realtor, C. C. McWhinney, wealthy Long Beach aviator, and other prominent people, he never realized a cent from his extortion activities, he told West. Finance Co. Gets $2,700 Judgment Judgment for $2,700 against Earl R. Suggestions on cover creek discussion of pest control orchards were the outstare of the final meetings of the school for citrus and waln in Anahelm Union High School Friday. The last week the heaviest attendance of which began Tuesday, most growers being present. The first speaker on I gram was R. S. Woglum, of the California Fruit Change who presented a program for Orange counting Woglum's talk, W. R., extension specialist in clu presented a seasonal prochard management. H. E. Wahlberg farm and ange county gave new facts on cover croppings field tour on cover cropping management. Talks given at the meet walnut men included one filing moth and aphis by W and one on the husk maggie Boyce. In the afternoon ball assistant farm adviser geles county, spoke on co ing walnuts. The session a seasonal program of war management by W. B.Hison specialist in walnut c县 has the largest beat of valencias in the state said. In a talk on the value of Wahlberg recommended tha for Orange county, as the fast growing variety and tively free from pests.' windbreaks has become known Data and figures complied ten years have proved tha value of the windbreak districts. In outlining the manager breaks, Wahlberg said tha three phases of management the regular irrigation of tha reasonable fertilization o tha break and periodic root cut That the climate was c tha reason advanced by tha growers for cutting out Wahlberg said. After tha down growers discovered tha mate had not changed an information on Pest Many Other Speak City Clerk E. B. Merritt was directed by resolution to advertise for bids for 2500 barrels of oil for road work during the coming year, and for a four-cylinder roadster for use of city officials. Bids on both proposals will be opened March 14 at $ p.m. Appointments by Police Chief J. S. Bouldin of L. R. Cox, R. B. Walter and E. J. Brother as deputy city patrolmen to serve without pay, were approved. The council approved a policy covering state compensation insurance for the fire department and ordered a premium of $600 paid. Council approved an agreement with Bird V. Beebe whereby the city was granted the right-of-way to install a power line pole on property owned by Beebe. Reports of City Clerk Merritt and City Treasurer Charles E. Boege showing $199,510.79 in the treasury, of which $126,949.46 was in the general fund, were approved. W. J. Lake, deputy city comptroller, reported collections in the light and water department for January as follows: light, $12,284.76; power, $2,621.72, and water, $4,287.10; total, $19,193.58 R. Nyboe, building inspector reported 21 permits, with an aggregate valuation of $15,940 issued during January. Permits issued by the electrical department during January totalled 28, and fees received aggregated $66, V. W. Hannum, city electrician, reported. Collections for business licenses issued during January totaled $775, and for dog tags $1, Police Chief Bouldin reported. City Manager J. W. Price presented his routine report for January, covering the time spent in garbage collections and street work. The report was approved. Miss Elizabeth Calnon, city librarian, reported receipts of $11.71 and expenditures of $1,655.07 during January. The balance in the fund was reported as $13,518.99. Our modern internationalists, who think that everything good originates in Europe would like to substitute for "Pan America," the slogan "can Americans." Finance Co. Gets $2,700 Judgment Judgment for $2,700 against Earl R. Caverly, former Anaheim radio dealer, and Evelyn Tellam school teacher, was awarded Monday to the People's Finance and Thrift company of Santa Anna, by Superior Judge E. J. Marks. The plaintiff brought suit on 145 causes of action involving promissory notes, and sought judgment for $14,-757.30. The question of the genuineness of the signatures of Evelyn Tellam on some of the notes was one of the vital points in the case. The judgment was based on nine notes on which the signatures were admitted to be genuine. John Martell, with Scarborough, Forgy and Reinhaus, represented the plaintiffs, while McFadden, Holden and Frlis appeared for the defendants. The final winding up of the case was continued to Tuesday for settlement of attorneys' fees. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Eleanor Parker was delightfully surprised on Monday evening, when twenty-eight members of the German Methodist Sunday school, of which Miss Parker is superintendent, arrived at her home in a body to congratulate her upon her birthday anniversary. The merry crowd brought an abundance of good things to eat, not the least of which was a beautifully decorated birthday cake. The evening was spent in playing games and listening to a program of vocal and instrumental music and recitals. At a late hour the guests departed, wishing their hostess many happy returns of the day. That the climate was cooler than advanced by the growers for cutting out Wahlberg said. After the down growers discovered the climate had not changed and afforded by the discount factor that had led them believe a milder climate价 Too thickly planted grove cause of decreased product number of walnut groves. W. M. Hooper of Riverside survey showed that an introduction followed the thinnest he said. Proper irrigation groves was explained by who said a good, deep irrigation take place in the winter must be plenty of moisture nuts were sizing and suffice when the kernels were fine good walnut growing process provide these details he said. Of the 13,500 acres of Orange county from 6,000 acres would profit by a cesses Hooper declared. "Fertilizers," was the talk given by W. R. Schooltillization as practiced in Orlando was discussed. Co-operating with the firm an interesting experiment completed by a group of others, who furnished H. K., with itemized costs of their orchards." were divided into two groups and a low group. Group 138 packed boxes well and the high group 360 paired. At the prices of 1927 price per box was $2.56. average income was $655. group the income was $1,332 low but $328. The average duction was on the high end and on the low, $417. A result of the survey AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 21, 1929 POWER RATES PROPOSITION COVER CROP AND PEST CONTROL DISCUSSED LAST DAY OF THE SHORT COURSES FULL OF INTEREST TO GROWERS H. E. Wahlberg, Speaks On the Citrus Industry of the County and Cover Crops; R. S. Woglum, Bug Expert of the University, Gives Some Valuable Information on Pest Control; Many Other Speakers. Suggestions on cover crops and the discussion of pest control in walnut orchards were the outstanding topics of the final meetings of the extension school for citrus and walnut growers in Anaheim Union High school auditorium. 40th Anniversary To Be Celebrated Former Pastors To Be Heard at White Temple Next Week A historical review of the work and personnel of the White Temple church of Anaheim has been arranged by the pastor, who introduced the anniversary pre-view on last Sunday morning by a sermon on "God's Voice Through Forty Years' Pilgrimage." Twenty different pastors have served this church during the years, most of whom have passed away. But of the number available, six or seven have been secured to give addresses and sermons on this interesting occasion. Great honor and reverence is given to the Rev. D. O. Chamberlayn of Ohio, who built, largely by his own hands, the first church building. He is now deceased. His invalid wife sold her own plano and fro mthe proceeds purchased the first bell that long sounded its musical notes over the town. On next Sunday morning, Dr. H. R. Raemus of Glendale, who was the district superintendent at the time of erection of the present large building, will give a total mineral production of $60,547,041, produced practically one-sixth of all the mineral wealth of California during 1928, it was revealed today. The state's total A $750,000, Be Const 3 Water ORANGE COUNTY BANKS HIGH IN MINERALS PRODUCES ONE-SIXTH OF THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF THE STATE Takes Third Place In the List of Counties, Being Surpassed Only by Los Angeles and Kern; Total Value of County's Output Last Year Was $60,-547,000; Gold Has Ceased to Be a Product. Orange county, with a total mineral production of $60,547,041, produced practically one-sixth of all the mineral wealth of California during 1928, it was revealed today. The state's total H. E. Wahlberg, Speaks On the Citrus Industry of the County and Cover Crops; R. S. Woglum, Bug Expert of the University, Gives Some Valuable Information on Pest Control; Many Other Speakers. Suggestions on cover crops and the discussion of pest control in walnut orchards were the outstanding topics of the final meetings of the extension school for citrus and walnut growers in Anaheim Union High school auditorium Friday. The last day marked the heaviest attendance of the sessions, which began Tuesday, more than 700 growers being present. The first speaker on Friday's program was R. S. Woglum, entomologist, of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, who presented a pest control program for Orange county. Following Woglum's talk, W. R. Schoonover, extension specialist in citrus culture, presented a seasonal program on orchard management. Talks given at the meetings of the walnut men included one on the coding moth and aphis by W. H. Wright and one on the husk maggot by A. M. Boyce. In the afternoon M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor of Los Angeles county, spoke on cost of producing walnuts. The session closed with a seasonal program of walnut orchard management by W. B. Hooper, extension specialist in walnut culture. The non-bearing orange acreage in the county is 10,746 acres, the farm advisor said. According to figures at the horticultural commissioner's office the peak of production was reached in 1927 with 6,723,000 packed boxes. Last season the production dropped to 3,254,000 owing to climatic conditions. Orange county has the largest bearing acreage of valencias in the state, Walberg said. In a talk on the value of windbreaks Wahlberg recommended the blue gum for Orange county, as the tree is of a fast growing variety and is comparatively free from pests. The value of windbreaks has become known, it was said, since these set out by the early pioneer growers have been taken out. Data and figures compiled in the past ten years have proved the economic value of the windbreak in the windy districts. In outlining the management of windbreaks Wahlberg said that there were three phases of management, namely, the regular irrigation of the windbreak, reasonable fertilization of the windbreak and periodic root cutting. That the climate was changing was the reason advanced by a number of growers for cutting out windbreaks Wahlberg said. After the trees were down growers discovered that the climate had not changed and the protection afforded by the discarded trees was Automobile Victim Dies of Injuries Mrs. Caroline Trendle Succumbs After Being Struck by Car Mrs. Caroline Trendle, an aged woman of Anaheim, died at the Sanitarium Saturday, from injuries received when she was knocked down by an auto Wednesday evening. The accident occurred at Chartres and Palm streets, while she was crossing Palm on her way to church. The car that struck her was driven by Robert Harris of West Broadway. Harris made an immediate report to the police, stating that he did not see his victim until it was too late to avoid striking her. He was exonerated from blame in the matter. Deceased was a native of Germany, but he dived in this country for the past 53 years, in California for the past 45 years and in Anaheim for 44 years at the time of her death. Coming to Anahelm mith her husband in the early '80s, they settled on a ranch. Her husband's death came within a few years. Mourning her loss are three sons, J. A. Trendle of Anaheim; Ben J. Trendle of Cranmore, Sutter county, and Frank Orangethorpe avenue, and a slater, Mrs. A. Koenig, of Oswego, Oregon. Mrs. Koenig is now en route to Anaheim and is expected to arrive here which have passed away. But of the number available, six or seven have been secured to give addresses and sermons on this interesting occasion. Great honor, and reverence is given to the Rev. D. O. Chamberlayn of Ohio, who built, largely by his own hands, the first church building. He is now deceased. His invalid wife sold her own piano and fro mthe proceeds purchased its musical notes over the town. On next Sunday morning, Dr. H. R. Rasmus of Glendale, who was the district superintendent at the time of the erection of the present large building, will give the morning sermon. Dr. Harry W. White of Burbank will be present and preach the evening sermon. The Men's Open Forum Club provides a great program and two outstanding men (Dr. R. A. Chase of Colorado and Supt. Robert A. McKibben of the Church of All Nations, Los Angeles) for the speakers. Tuesday evening Rev. Bede A. Johnson of Los Angeles. Wednesday evening the Rev C. H. M. Sutherland of Pasadena. Thursday evening a great fraternial night, in which the local churches are invited to send representatives and the local societies will also give interesting data. On Friday night the Rev F. A. Ziegler of Long Beach and on Sunday March 3rd, Dr. James Allen Geisslinger at the morning hour, while the crowning service on Sunday evening brings the brilliant Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of San Francisco. It promises to be a great and high week for White Temple church. Automobile Victim Dies of Injuries Mrs. Caroline Trendle Succumbs After Being Struck by Car Mrs. Caroline Trendle, an aged woman of Anaheim, died at the Sanitarium Saturday, from injuries received when she was knocked down by an auto Wednesday evening. The accident occurred at Chartres and Palm streets, while she was crossing Palm on her way to church. The car that struck her was driven by Robert Harris of West Broadway. Harris made an immediate report to the police, stating that he did not see his victim until it was too late to avoid striking her. He was exonerated from blame in the matter. Deceased was a native of Germany, but he dived in this country for the past 53 years, in California for the past 45 years and in Anaheim for 44 years at the time of her death. Coming to Anahelm mith her husband in the early '80s, they settled on a ranch. Her husband's death came within a few years. Mourning her loss are three sons, J. A. Trendle of Anaheim; Ben J. Trendle of Cranmore, Sutter county, and Frank Orangethorpe avenue, and a slater, Mrs A. Koenig, of Oswego, Oregon. Mrs Koenig is now en route to Anaheim and is expected to arrive here which have passed away. Orange county, with a total mineral production of $60,547,041, produced practically one-sixth of all the mineral wealth of California during 1928, it was revealed today. The state's total was $366,718,394, according to a detailed report just submitted to Governor Young by State Mineralogist Lloyd L. Root. Petroleum accounted for the largest slice of the huge sum, the production being valued at $55,238,767. Natural gas was next, the value being $3,910,501 The actual amount of oil pumped from the wells of this county was 46,593,842 barrels, while the natural gas output was 50,881,982 cable feet. Miscellaneous stone products accounted for $325,676 of the county's mineral wealth production. The county produced $13,143 worth of brick,$29-354 worth of pottery made from clay while miscellaneous other minerals accounted for the sum of $9,600. Orange county stands third in the value of its mineral production, being surpassed by Los Angeles and Kern according to the state mineralogist's report. Los Angeles county: due to its oil leads all the rest being credited with 36 per cent of the entire state's total value for 1928. In 1926 the value of the orange county mineral production was $62,223,082.The drop in the 1927 figure is accounted for by the lower price of crude oil which was one of features of the report.The total petroleum value in the state decreased by $84,811,179 although there was an increase from $224,637,281 barrels to 231,195，774 barrels. The report revealed that the total mineral wealth produced in Orange county between 1889 and 1927 was $501，032，548.In this total petroleum accounted for $474，251，589 and natural gas-for $22，735，017.A total of 394,-656，612 barrels of petroleum have been yielded by Orange county soil.Petroleum and natural gas production began to figure in state records in 1897.In that year Orange county was credited with production of 12，000 barrels of oil valued at $12，000.Five years later.In 1902,the production had jumped to 1，103，793 barrels valued.at $824，492.Natural gas did not begin to figure in the reports until 1912when its value was recorded as $5，250.In 1914 its value had jumped to $112，940.Total value of stone produced including crushed rock ,stone and gravelwas placed at $2，674，914This type of "mineral wealth" began to figure in the state report in 1908when its value was placed at $3，005.Brick stands next in point of value,the total production having been $591,-850 It is followed by miscellaneous mineralswhich have brought a total Does Not Have a Flood Newport Beach Will Fight Newport Beach not taken a stand county flood control it was declared by the Newport Commerce.Meettee which is our Whitson chairman.H Wallace and G Day issued the follo No stand,rfor one county flood control been taken by th Chamberof Co other organization bor districtof wha "This is forthe reason that there issue beforethe p It would have nobody body else come until something is "The past record bor district on bone wide movement good enough tain good enough district has held saythe least." "The reason why every other organin inthe countyhas expressing any se flood control bonds we are puttng gf district till senate that there is no be" "The harbor disl uses whereby amthe peopleofthe trict(the county) portunityof votin bonds." "The peopleof could have mostthe flood control They might haveb endorsementsbitions in this counthe legislature because that a majority vol ten years have proved the economic value of the windbreak in the windy districts. In outlining the management of wind breaks, Wahlberg said that there were three phases of management namely, the regular irrigation of the windbreak, reasonable fertilization of the windbreak and periodic root cutting. That the climate was changing was the reason advanced by a number of growers for cutting out windbreaks, Wahlberg said. After the trees were down growers discovered that the climate had not changed and the protection afforded by the discarded trees was the factor that had led orchardists to believe a milder climate prevailed. Too thickly planted groves was the cause of decreased production of a number of walnut groves, according to W. M. Hooper of Riverside. A careful survey showed that an increased production followed the thinning of trees, he said. Proper irrigation of walnut groves was explained by the speaker, who said a good, deep irrigation must take place in the winter, that there must be plenty of moisture when the nuts were sizing and sufficient water when the kernels were filling up. A good walnut growing program would provide these details, he said. Of the 13,500 acres of walnuts in Orange county, from 6,000 to 7,000 acres would profit by a thinning process. Hooper declared. "Fertilizers," was the subject of a talk given by W. R. Schoonover. Fertilization as practiced in Orange county was discussed. Co-operating with the farm bureau, an interesting experiment was recently completed by a group of citrus growers, who furnished H. E. Wahlberg with itemized accounts of the growing costs of their orchards. The growers were divided into two groups, a high group and a low group. In the low group 138 packed boxes were produced and the high group 360 packed boxes. At the prices of 1927 the average price per box was $2.56. The gross average income was $655. On the high group the income was $1,331 and on the low but $328. The average cost of production was on the high group, $455, and on the low, $417. A result of the survey showed that Deceased was a native of Germany, but ha dived in this country for the past 53 years, in California for the past 45 years and in Anaheim for 44 years at the time of her death. Coming to Anahel mwth her husband in the early '80s, they settled on a ranch. Her husband's death came within a few years. Mourning her loss are three sons, J. A. Trendle of Anaheim; Ben J. Trendle of Cranmore, Sutter county, and Frank of Orangenthorpe avenue, and a sister, Mrs. A. Koenig, of Oswego, Oregon. Mrs. Koenig is now en route to Anaheim and is expected to arrive here today. A recitation of the holy rosary was held at the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral chapel at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, with requiem high masses to sing at St. Boniface Catholic church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The funeral cortege left the undertaking establishment at 8:45 a.m., and burial was made in Calvary cemetery. L. A. Man Fined On Two Charges William Davis of Los Angeles, who celebrated the coming of the New Year by driving his auto into a police car driven by Officer Cheatum, was given his preliminary hearing in the court of Judge Eldon Stark Friday. He pleaded guilty to a charge of possession and reckless driving. He was fined $300 or 100 days in jail on a charge of possession, and $200 or 90 days in jail on the reckless driving charge. When Davis entered a plea of guilty the charge which had been preferred against Charles Hean of Los Angeles, at the same time, was dismissed. He wa sinjured in the accident and letters were presented fro imhs physician in Los Angeles that he was suffering from a fractured skull. Davis was unable to raise the full amount of his fine, having but $400. too much water had been used by the low group. Wahlberg stated it having been shown that the low group had used 20 acre inches and the high group only 16 acre inches. Natural gas did not begin to figure in the reports until 1912, when its value was recorded as $5,250. In 1914 its value had jumped to $112,940. Total value of stone produced, including crushed rock, stone and gravel, was placed at $2,674,914. This type of "mineral wealth" began to figure in the state report in 1908, when its value was placed at $3,005. Brick stands next in point of value, the total production having been $591,-850. It is followed by miscellaneous minerals, which have brought a total of $520,617 into Orange county. Gold was the first mineral getting into the state report, appearing in 1898, when its value was $6,262. The total value of all the gold produced in Orange county, according to figures in the report, was $33,883. The last year in which it appeared as an item was in 1926, when its value was $60. Other miscellaneous items appearing are coal, gypsum, sandstone, copper lead, zinc glass sand, silver potash, barite and quicksilver. A total of 94,824 tons of clay have been produced, being valued at $258,-561. California now mines as many different minerals as there are counties, the report disclosed. This state now boasts of 58 mineral substances and all of the 58 counties contributed to the list. Titanium, a new mineral, made its appearance for the first time in Los Angeles county during the period. The two deposits in black beach sands of that county are the largest in the United States. Quicksilver increased increased from 5892 flasks, worth $516,-382, to 6483 flasks, worth $714,-418. Copper decreased from 33,621,544 pounds, worth $4,693,014, to 27,350,310 worth $3,582,885. Gold also decreased from $11,923,481 to $11,671,018,and silver from 2,022,460 ounces worth $1,262,015.to 1,620,242 fine ouncesworth $918,677. California yields commercially a greater number and variety of mineral products than any state in the United States,and probably more than any other equal area elsewhere on earththe report said."The total annual value of her outputby not more than states." The mineral includes California,but there have reached quite fro mthatofthe more than 50 years,a former report,the railroads ofthe coerce to be spent onthe outof order,these valuesofheroutputbynotmorethanstates." The harbor district toll,sensitethat there is no benefit.The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof voting bonds. "The people of could have mostthe flood control They might have its endorsement benthicin this countythe legislature because that a majority voices issue." Howeverwhatshowedatatthattimebilillapparentlycaredofthecount.Matt that they did notfloodcontrol billb containeda majorEdwards is one." All talk abouttobe spentontheoutoforder,thesevaluesofheroutputbynotmorethanstates." The mineral includes California,but there have reached quite fro mthatofthe more than 50 years,a former report,the railroads ofthe coerce to be spent onthe outoforder,thesevaluesofheroutputbynotmorethanstates." The harbor district toll,sensitethat there is no benefit.The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof voting bonds." "The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof voting bonds." 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The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof voting债券." The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof voting债券." The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof voting债券." The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof voting债券." The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof voting债券." "The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof voting债券." "The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof投票." "The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof投票." "The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof投票." "The harbor district means whereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof投票." "The harbor district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the county)portunityof投票." "The harbor district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the County)portinityof投票." "The harbor district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the County)portinityof投票." "The harbor district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the County)portinityof投票." "The harbor district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthe trict (the County)portinityof投票." "The harbor district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthis township" "The harbor district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthis township" "The harbour district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthis township" "The harbour district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthis township" "The harbour district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthis township" "The harbour district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthis township" "The harbour district meanswhereby amtshe people ofthis township" "The harbour district meanswherebyamntsheworld" "The harbour district meanswherebyamntsheworld" "The harbour district meanswherebyamntsheworld" "The harbour district meanswherebyamntsheworld" "The harbour district meanswherebyamntsheworld" "The harbour district meanswherebyamntsheworld" "The harbour district meanswherebyamntsheworld" "The harbour district meansworld" "The harbour district meansworld" "The harbour district meansworld" "The harbour district meansworld" "The harbour district meansworld" "The harbour district meansworld" "Theharbour district meansworld" "Theharbour district meansworld" "Theharbour district meansworld" "Theharbour District meansworld" "Theharbour District meansworld" "Theharbour District meansworld" "Theharbour District meansworld" "Theharbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "THE Harbour District meansworld" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introduces requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "(This introducing requirements for structural minerals)" "$(These introduce reasonsforresearchandproductionofthespecies)$ "$(These introduce reasonsforresearchandproductionofthespecies)$ "$(These introduce reasonsforresearchandproductionofthespecies)$ "$(These introduce reasonsforresearchandproductionofthespecies)$ "$(These introduce reasonsforresearchandproductionofthespecies)$ "$(These introduce reasonsforresearchandproductionofthespecies)$ "$(These introduce reasonsforresearchandproductionofthespecies)$ "$(These introduce reasonsforresearchandproductionofthespecies)$ "$(These introduce reasonsforresearchandproductionofthespecies)$ ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Final check: In an interesting study conducted by researchers from various institutions across Europe and Asia, Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves in China were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves in China. Walnuts grown from walnut groves inChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. A comprehensive analysis revealed significant differences between varieties grown from walnut groves inChina. Walnuts grown from walnut groves inChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from walnut groves inChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from walnut groves inChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from walnut groves inChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from walnut groves inChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from walnut groves inChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from walnutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from walnutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from WalnutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from WalnutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grew from Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grewfrom Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grewfrom Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grewfrom Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grewfrom Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grewfrom Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grewfrom Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. Walnuts grewfrom Wal nutgroveinChina were analyzed using advanced statistical methods. 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Carpenter Water company. With the contract already signed by the Irvine company, all parties interested in the huge project had joined in clearing the way for immediate launching of proceedings looking toward placing the scheme on a construction basis. The Serrano Water company and the Carpenter Water company, headed by L. W. Evans, serve approximately 25,000 acres in the Villa Park and El Modena districts, which thus will be practically assured of adequate irrigation supplies from the reservoir. Plans for rthe dam have located it above the Orange county park, at a spot formerly known as the fourth crossing of the Santiago creek. It will impound 25,000 acre feet of water and flood approximately 600 acres. The dam will be of the earth fill type, the same type as is being ORANGE SHOW WORKERS ARE ANNOUNCED GEORGE W. REID IS TO AGAIN MANAGE THE BIG VALENCIA CLASSIC Committeemen Who Will Have Charge of the Various Departments Announced; Work Already in Progress for Staging the Show; Robinson Crusoe's Island to Furnish the Motif for Decorations This Year. Although the opening date for California's classic, the Valencia Orange Show, is yet three months away, the men who have steered it so successfully in the past and who will be at Does Not Oppose a Flood District Newport Beach Denies That It Will Fight Bond Issue Newport Beach organizations have not taken a stand against the proposed county flood control district bond issue. It was declared by the legislative committee of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Members of this committee, which is composed of E. B. Whitson, chairman; J. P. Greeley, Lew H. Wallace and George C. Macleod, today issued the following statement: "No stand, for or against, the Orange county flood control bond issue has been taken by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, nor by any other organization in the Newport harbor district of which we are aware. 'This is for the simple and obvious reason that there is not yet any such issue before the people of the county. It would be inopportune for us or anybody else to come out for a bond issue until something is known about it. "The past record of the Newport harbor district on bond issues and all other county-wide movements is, we feel certain, good enough to show that this district has held up its own end, to say the least. "The reason why this chamber and every other organization of every kind in the county, has so far refrained from expressing any sentiments about the flood control bonds, is the same as one we are puttin gforth on our harbor district bill, senate bill No. 5. That is that there is no bond issue up. "The harbor district bill is simply a means whereby at some future date, the people of the proposed harbor district (the county) may have the opportunity of voting for or against the bonds. "The people of the harbor district could have most effectively opposed the flood control act two years ago. They might have at that time opposed its endorsement by various organizations in this county and its passage in the legislature because of the provision that a majority vote will carry a bond Committeemen Who Will Have Charge of the Various Departments Announced; Work Already in Progress for Staging the Show; Robinson Crusoe's Island to Furnish the Motif for Decorations This Year." Although the opening date for California's classic, the Valencia Orange Show, is yet three months away, the men who have steered it so successfully in the past and who will be at the helm again this year, have been busy for some time arranging the preliminaries, and now it only remains for the details to be worked out. George W. Reid, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who has been in command for several years past, has again been chosen manager and is already busy directing his offices and expects to make this, the ninth show, far better than any that has preceded it. The decoration scheme is one of the most important factors in staging the show, and this year the motif chosen is adopted from Robinson Crusoe's Island. Just what can be made of that it is difficult to understand, but the work is in the hands of a renowned artist who will undoubtedly evolve something beautiful from the material which he has at his command. Manager Reid has just announced a list of the committeesmen who will have charge of the several departments. Most of them have been on the job before and are familiar with the work. Leonard Evans, attorney, will again head the organization as president. H. H. Benjamin and Fred A. Backs were respectively re-elected vice-president and treasurer. The personnel of the board of directors constituting chairmen of the various committees follows: Admissions, Don Winans; automobile, Clyde Cromer; by-products, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin; concessions, John Price; construction, A. W. Franzen; decorations, J. A. Clayes; entertainment, H. E. W. Barnes; features, F. A. Yungbluth; finance and budget, Dr. H. A. Johnston; fruit exhibits and awards, Ralph McFadden; grounds and property, H. N. White; illumination, Vard Hannum; industrial, R. J. Grange; judges, O. E. Stewart; packing contest, Wm. Schumacher; parade and floats, Fred Robins; publicity and advertising, Donald M. Bangs of Bange Advertising Company; family tickets, A. E. Hargrove; service clubs, Roscoe Young; special days, Lotus H. Lounge and H. E. W.-Barnes; executive committee, Leonard Evans, L. E. Miller, O. H. Renner, Wm. D. Grafton, Ben Baxter, Stone Todd, J. G. Hillary, Fred Koesel, Fed Backs, H. H. Benjamin and Wm. Schureman. DINNER PARTY Mrs. Grimshaw entertained on Saturday evening at a beautifully appointed St. Valentine dinner party, at her home on West Broadway, in honor of DINNER PARTY Mrs. Grimshaw entertained on Saturday evening at a beautifully appointed St. Valentine dinner party, at her home on West Broadway, in honor of her daughter, Miss Alice Grimshaw, and W. T. Wallop, whose birthday anniversary fall upon the same date. Dinner was served at 6:30 and covers were laid for twelve. The table decorations were red, the color scheme being beautifully carried out. The centerpiece was of red carnations and red candles cast a soft glow over the scene. Place cards and nut cups were red roses. The living rooms were decorated in a symphony of pink roses and jonquils. After dinner a delightful musical program was given. Percy Olds, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Olds, gave a group of vocal solos, and Miss Alice Grimshaw, with Mrs. Olds at the piano, sang several solos. Games and conversation served to entertain for the remainder of the evening. Those present were: Mrs. Grimshaw, Miss Alice Grimshaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mrs. Rae, Miss. E. Kate Rae, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. Luhu B. Garrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Olds. Issue comes up, if one ever does, will be time enough to talk about that. But any harbor bond money will have to be voted by the entire district (the county), and under the sole supervision of two bodies from the entire county, the supervisors and the harbor commission. Newport Beach will have nothing to do about it. "The only question at issue now is whether this bill should pass, so that this county may be in the same position as Ventura county in this respect. Whether any bond issue is ever voted will still have to be decided."