anaheim-gazette 1909-03-25

Our Children's Shoes of plump, strong stock and proper shapes savers in shoe bills. Long vales and styles, bring trade to the TURNER SHOE COMPANY OF SANTA ANA See our Spring Styles in Oxfords Spring Suits Men and Young Men’s Suits that are the latest styles, full of snap and go, and the best values, quality and style considered, for the money you can spend on your clothes. Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone—Sunset 294. Home 1044 127 Center Street, Anaheim HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds; including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Type-Setting by Machine The Gazette Office is equipped with A New Model Two-Letter Mergenth Type-Casting Machine And does all kinds of Book and Commercial Price at Short Notice and on Reasonable Terms. New Fonts of Job Facilities are being constantly received Ring us up for prices or other information New Fonts of Job Facilities are being constantly received Ring us up for prices or other information SUNSET EXPRESS Los Angeles to the East via New Orleans A TRAIN of unsurpassed comfort and elegance, passing through the historic places of our neighboring territory and of Texas and Louisiana to the quaint "Crescent City" Through sleepers to Washington, D. C., Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville and many other points. Daily from Los Angeles at 1 p.m. Through the Sunny South. For further information call up Southern Pacific Sunset Main 138 or Home 1724 J. M. PICKERING Agent, Anah SCIENTISTS DUE IN ANAHEIM DEMONSTRATION TRAIN RETURNS FROM IMPERIAL COUNTY Everywhere Met by Large Assemblages of Farmers and Business Men—Meaning of Visit—Train Due in Anaheim Week After Next. The university demonstration train returned to Los Angeles on Sunday from its tour through the Imperial valley. Stops were made at many points along the route, and much enthusiasm was manifested in each locality. Dr. Wheeler, Prof. Wickson and other members of the party re-returned north, State Horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey went to his home in Los Angeles, and Mr. Neff returned to his home here. Mr. Neff states the trip was thoroughly successful in every way, the scientists being met by great crowds everywhere. He is of opinion the tour of the train marks one of the most important epochs in the history of horticulture and agriculture in this state. The demonstration train will start upon its next tour of the south week after next, and will stop in this city for afternoon and evening meetings. Farmers from the entire countryside are urged to be present and acquire knowledge from the eminent men accompanying the train. The following named representatives of the university will be here: Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president university of California; Professor E. J. Wickson, director of experiment station; Professor W. T. Clarke superintendent department university extension in agriculture; Professor G. depth of twelve feet indicates the meaning in soils, especially the value or decaying vegetable soils. Exhibit D consists of arsenical poisons used of certain insect pests spraying outfits for them. Exhibit E contains M Eucalypti. Varieties of that tree a concrete way, the tree for hardwood. The importance of Eucalyptus E Rostrala tion with other varieties in this exhibit. Some twenty-five shown here in hammer handles, insulator pins loes, brake blocks, etc. The visitor should ce pressed by a study of with the great value of tus. Exhibit F contains a letins from experiment showing the work of the station at Berkeley and ogical museum at White. Exhibit A is in the s this especial emphasis new variety of alfalfa. crop is undoubtedly a yet newer varieties shebility of increasing three times those which tained. Of the new kinds, Ecstan or dry land alfalfa, bian are considered ther for the Turkestan can now; that for the other will be distributed in nature. Grains.-The various leys and oats shown Farmers from the entire countryside are urged to be present and acquire knowledge from the eminent men accompanying the train. The following named representatives of the university will be here: Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president university of California; Professor E. J. Wickson, director of experiment station; Professor W. T. Clarke superintendent department university extension in agriculture; Professor G. W. Shaw, cereal department; Professor R. H. Loughridge, soils and fertilizers; Professor E. W. Major, department of animal husbandry; Professor W. B. Harms, medical entomology; Professor H. M. Quayle, entomology; Dr. C. M. Haring, veterinary department; Professor E. B. Babcock, department of plant pathology; Mrs. M. E. Sherman, viticulture, table grapes; Professor R. E. Smith, Southern California pathological laboratory, Whittier; H. J. Ramsey, T. F. Hunt, citrus experiment station, Riverside, Cal.; J. B. Neff, Anaheim, Cal., conductor farmers' institutes in Southern California. The college of agriculture of the university has prepared two carloads of instructive exhibits for the train work. These exhibits cover in clear and instructive way the matter of cereal and forage crops; control and care of diseases of domestic animals; the production of certified milk; the plant diseases and their control; pruning and care of vineyards; the eucalypts and manufactured products of these excellent hardwood trees. A novel and interesting feature of the work of this train is to be seen in the soil columns and explanations of the meaning of "plant food." This portion of the exhibit has been installed by Professor R. H. Loughridge, agricultural geologist and soil physicist, and will be under his care during the trip. The exhibits of insects affecting human health and the health of animals, installed by Professor W. B. Harms of the department of entomology, will also prove of great interest to those who visit the train. The object of the demonstration train is to present to horticulturalists and others in concrete form three times those which have not obtained a food which would prove extinct were they to find a lodge. Of the new kinds, European or dry land alfalfa, bian are considered that for the Turkestan can now; that for the other will be distributed in nature. Grains.-The various leys and oats shown in graphic way the value of mining methods, and important As illustrating this it that the average yield California is fourteen by using improved cultivation and better seed, the extention is obtaining yields els per acre, and this additional cost. Exhibit B comprises tand dairy exhibits, in which amount of illustrated ming the tissues of dom attacked by various di The tuberculosis exhibial importance. The disease upon the variety the animal is shown, stable transmission to consuming either milk ducts of these animals. The exhibit of sanitation certified milk and the obtaining such milk, important part of the ex general consumer of m sees by practical illustration between the o supply and one which should be. C 1. An exhibit of plants suffering from m and smuts; bacterial disious kinds are shown in and methods of control dicated. The exhibit in par work of the pathological at Whittier. Exhibit C shows pests attacking cultivars Here are shown both now present and causing California and many hun have not obtained a food which would prove extinct were they to find a lodg ob Faces received ner information EXPRESS to the East Orleans and elegance, passing neighboring territorie ent "Crescent City." ., Chicago, Cincinnati at 1 p.m. South. all up Pacific 1724 Agent, Anaheim physicist, and will be under his care during the trip. The exhibits of insects affecting human health and the health of animals, installed by Professor W. B. Harms of the department of entomology, will also prove of great interest to those who visit the train. The object of the demonstration train is to present to horticulturalists and others in concrete form the results of scientific experimentation and appreciation of the same. In the first car exhibit A comprised vines from cutting to maturity, showing treatment which should be given to obtain best results in yield and for long life for the vine itself. This exhibit is presided over by Mrs. M. C. Sherman of Fresno, a practical viticulturalist. Forming a part of exhibit A is a collection of various grades of sulphur showing the visitor how to choose a proper sample for control of such evils as mildew and redspider. Exhibit B shows the relation between insects and diseases. Especial emphasis is laid upon the transmission of malarial troubles by the mosquito, of various fevers by the common house fly, and upon the fact that by cleanly methods, the latter insect can be practically eliminated. While by drainage the mosquito can be completely eliminated. By their elimination the various diseases are wiped out. Exhibit C comprises six of the typical soils of the state, showing composition and plant food content to a of twelve feet. This exhibit states the meaning of plant food oils, especially the value of humus decaying vegetable matter in all exhibits D consists of the various chemical poisons used in the control of certain insect pests, also modern farming outfits for the application system. Exhibit E contains Manufactures of Egyptian varieties of that tree—showing in concrete way, the importance of tree for hardwood purposes. The importance of the redgum—Egyptus E Rostrala, in conjunction with other varieties shows well this exhibit. One twenty-five varieties are shown here in hammer handles, axe heads, insulator pins, spokes, felts, brake blocks, etc. The visitor should certainly be immed by a study of this exhibit, the great value of the eucalyptus. Exhibit F contains a series of bulbs from experiment stations, all doing the work of the experiment at Berkeley and the pathological museum at Whittier. Exhibit A is in the second car. In especial emphasis is laid on the variety of alfalfa. While this is undoubtedly a wonderful one newer varieties show the possibility of increasing average yields times those which are now obsolete. The new kinds, Ecuador, Turkestan dry land alfalfa, and the Arabiere considered the best. Seed the Turkestan can be obtained that for the other two varieties be distributed in the near furious.—The various wheats, barley and oats shown indicate in a the car is cereal exhibits of the state university, in charge of Prof. Shaw. In the next car the most attractive exhibit is that illustrating the methods of pruning and is in charge of Mrs. Sherman. Opposite that exhibit is one devoted to medical entomology, in charge of Prof. Harms. In the same car are spray pumps of the knapsack order, also of the larger hand power kinds. Another exhibit which attracts much attention is that of eucalyptus wood. A most interesting feature of this car is the display of soils in bottles which have been taken from various sections of the state. These bottles are arranged one above the other, showing the exact location from which the soil was taken. That is, if the sample was taken to a depth of ten feet, each bottle represented one foot of the soil's depth and the ten bottles showed the grading or kind of soil from top to bottom. In some of the deeper soils the character shown by the bottles is most uniform, while in others a top soil of remarkable fineness appears. While lower either clays or gravel are shown. These few notes do not so much as touch the great number of these exhibits especially those made in the car of the horticultural commission. This car is in charge of State Commissioner Jeffrey, with Messrs. Carnes, Ehrhorn and Strong assisting. As an indication of the number of insects here displayed it may be mentioned that Mr. Ehrhorn is in charge of one exhibit of more than three hundred bottles of insects which are taken from plants and from fruits which were seeking entry at the port of San Francisco. This is a most forceful illustration of the worth of this particular arm of our state government. The white fly is in all stages of growth and on times those which are now oblent. the new kinds, Ecuador, Turkeor dry land alfalfa, and the Araare considered the best. Seed the Turkestan can be obtained that for the other two varieties be distributed in the near fuins.—The various wheats, barand oats shown indicate in a mic way the value of better farmethods, and improved seeds. Illustrating this it may be said the average yield of wheat in ornia is fourteen bushels, while being improved cultural methods better seed, the experiment stats obtaining yields of sixty busher acre, and this at very small normal cost. Exhibit B comprises the veterinary alary exhibits, in which is a large out of illustrated material showing tissues of domestic animals used by various diseases. A tuberculosis exhibit is of espeimportance. The effect of this is upon the various organs of animal is shown, and its possitransmission to human beings mining either milk or meat proof these animals. An exhibit of sanitary or so-calltified milk and the method of using such milk, forms an impart part of the exhibit. The total consumer of milk products by practical illustration the difference between the ordinary milk and one which is all that it must be. An exhibit of the parts of suffering from rusts, blights nuts; bacterial diseases of varindies are shown in this exhibit methods of control are here indial. Exhibit C shows various insect attacking cultivated plants. Are shown both those insects present and causing damage in ornia and many hundreds which not obtained a foothold but would prove extremely serious, they to find a lodgment here. ber of insects here displayed it may be mentioned that Mr. Ehrhorn is in charge of one exhibit of more than three hundred bottles of insects which are taken from plants and from fruits which were seeking entry at the port of San Francisco. This is a most forceful illustration of the worth of this particular arm of our state government. The white fly is in all stages of growth and on many kinds of leaves. Another exhibit consists of thirty quarts of lady birds in ventilated boxes, being taken to the cantaloupe fields of Imperial and Coachella valleys. WHAT BECOMES OF IT? Now, that the tariff bill has been reported to the house, and California's products are untouched, save where in one or two cases the tariff is raised, what becomes of the statement so persistently made in the campaign last year that the election of Estudillo was urgently necessary "on account of the impending lowering of the tariff?" With a solid republican delegation from California in congress, with Needham on the ways and means committee and Flint on the senate finance committee, the outcry concerning the impending destruction of our citrus industry resolves itself into nothing but thin air. Estudillo's election was not necessary to the preservation of the tariff schedule, as the gentlemen who so persistently proclaimed were well aware. Yet Estudillo has done measurably well in the legislature. He stood sound upon the primary election bill, the anti-racetrack gambling bill, the anti-alien bill, the Los Angeles consolidation bill and other measures fought by the railroad machine.. We regretted his election. We regretted the necessity for opposing his selec-tion by the voters of the Thirty-ninth district to the high office to which he aspired. But if the action of Orange county republicans in repudiating him at the polls by upward of 2200 votes, resulted in making him see the error of his ways, the contest has not proven itself in vain. Estudillo proved by his vote for exhibit in part shows the of the pathological laboratory sittier. bit C shows various insect attacking cultivated plants. are shown both those insects present and causing damage in nia and many hundreds which not obtained a foothold but would prove extremely serious, they to find a lodgment here. wonderful results obtained by quarantine division in keeping pests outside our borders is here. sets which are helpful in the or vineyard are here to be and their method of work is illed. By studying these samples chardist can learn to recogis friends and his enemies. complete fumigation outfit forms interesting part of this exhibit always studied by the visithis car. first exhibit to strike one's that in charge of Dr. C. M. veterinarian of the experitation, which consists of apfor the sanitary handling of a grewsome exhibit of tisfrom diseased animals, more made up from those affected erculosis. the other side of the car is bit in charge of Prof. Babaving to do with plant pathand containing a large number ibits, showing various rusts other fungous diseases of the Farther on in the center of regretted his election. We regretted the necessity for opposing his selection by the voters of the Thirty-ninth district to the high office to which he aspired. But if the action of Orange county republicans in repudiating him at the polls by upward of 2200 votes, resulted in making him see the error of his ways, the con­test has not proven itself in vain. Estudillo proved by his vote for Senator Bard that he was once free from corporation control, and we still believe there is good in the man. We think his ideals are lofty, and but for his subservience to the machine two years ago would have had a political future bright with promi­se. We have no desire to deal with him harshly, and as we write have no information as to his attitude upon the reciprocal-demurrage bill, which he dodged in the last session. Our information is to the effect that he pledged himself to support the bill and if this prove true, he will go far to redeem himself in the eye of the voters who fought him in last year's campaign. Nevertheless we hazard the observation that Orange county will name the next senator. The election is a long way off, but it might as well be understood that this county will probably have a candidate to offer for the senator­ship when next the office comes to be filled by the people. Women always have plenty of work on wash-day. Why not get a water-power washing machine to do some of it. Beebe-Welsel Co.