anaheim-gazette 1909-05-27

UNIVERSITY FARM AT DAVIS EXPERIMENTS IN AGRICULTURE BY STATE EXPERTS Free Instruction to Students Interested in Problems of Soil and Production—Improvements on Property An act of the legislature of 1905 created a commission to select, and provided money to purchase, a farm for the University of California, to be called the University Farm, and to be used through the College of Agriculture for conducting experiments and for giving instruction to students in agriculture. The commission finally selected a farm of 780 acres of fine valley land near Davis, in Yolo county, and it was purchased in 1906. Davis is thirteen miles west of Sacramento, and ten miles south of Woodland; it is at the junction of two branches of the Southern Pacific railroad, one leading into Oregon, the other to the east. The farm adjoins the town on the west and lies along the north bank of Putah Creek. Various divisions of the College of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station are using portions of the farm for experimental purposes and to grow feed for stock. The divisions of horticulture and viticulture have fifty acres planted or to be planted to trees and vines; the division of animal industry has eighty acres seeded to alfalfa and twenty acres more under preparation, also several acres in maize and stock beets. Under a special state appropriation, cereal investigations are conducted upon about fifty acres. The BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Will Appoint County Stockholder or June 2d Veterinary surgeons and friends who were in constant attendance at the meeting of the supervisors on Wednesday leave away at the close of the dayceedings with hope deferred supervisors did not appointty stock inspector. That may pass over to June 2 at 11 o'clock. The supervisors passed declaration declaring that the office stock inspector is vacant resolution was a formality. Stevens, who was appointed ago, having failed to qualify to the fact that he has no cense on record, the office cant by virtue of the fact was not eligible to appoint. At the request of Sheriff board of supervisors offered for the arrest and detention into Garcia, charged with der of Reyes Molino, and Garcia, known as Lolo Garcia, known as Lolo Garcia, engaged with assault with a deadly pon with intent to murder Manzo. The reward for each $100 Sheriff Lacy reported board that he believed it to offer the reward. Every locate the two fugitives had made. It is advisable, he saiture these men in order to rexample of them as well aslish them. The $100 reward fered for the arrest of either his delivery to the sheriff in the United States. On April 25, following a Lincoln street, Leodora Gaallowed Manzo and fired five the farm for experimental purposes and to grow feed for stock. The divisions of horticulture and viticulture have fifty acres planted or to be planted to trees and vines; the division of animal industry has eighty acres seeded to alfalfa and twenty acres more under preparation, also several acres in maize and stock beets. Under a special state appropriation, cereal investigations are conducted upon about fifty acres. The U.S. Department of Agriculture is conducting irrigation investigations upon thirty acres, in methods of applying water. On several smaller areas, eucalyptus trees are planted, variety tests of maize are under way, and Egyptian corn and other summer crops grown. The larger part of the farm is in hay and grain and is used experimentally as the needs require. For purposes of instruction in agriculture several buildings have been erected on the farm since its purchase, and others will be added as the need arises and funds are available. The Creamery is a two-story building 60x80 and has rooms for separating, churning and cheese making. A forty-horsepower boiler furnishes steam for heating, and for power to operate the creamery machinery and the eight-ton refrigerating machine. On the second floor are two classrooms, a laboratory and four offices. This building is for the present the administrative center of the farm and the school. The Pavilion is a one-story octagon-shaped building 60x80. It serves as place for stock-judging and also as an auditorium for general meetings. The seating capacity is about 500. The Dairy barn consists of a main hay and feed portion and two wings at right angles thereto. The east wing has stanchions for fifty-two cows, while the west wing has small stanchions for calves, and ten box-stalls for cows at calving and for bulls. The central part of the main barn is reserved for hay storage, the ends are occupied with feed rooms, machine room, driveways, and three sleeping rooms for attendants. The barn has a concrete floor throughout with concrete gutters and mangers. The Seed house is located on the wing has stanchions for fifty-two cows, while the west wing has small stanchions for calves, and ten box-stalls for cows at calving and for bulls. The central part of the main barn is reserved for hay storage, the ends are occupied with feed rooms, machine room, driveways, and three sleeping rooms for attendants. The barn has a concrete floor throughout with concrete gutters and mangers. The Seed house is located on the cereal experiment tract, and is especially designed for the needs of that department. It is a one-story building, and in addition to office and small seed room has three larger rooms; one a tool room, one for student laboratory and one for general work room. The Dormitory is a two-and-a-half-story building, accommodating sixty students. It has also two suites consisting of sitting-room, sleeping-room and private bath. Every accommodation in the way of bathing facilities heating, lighting, large living-room and furnishings has been provided to make the life in the dormitory attractive and homelike. When Harry Marx, the dapper little butter swindler, arrived here some three years ago to establish the "American Beauty" butter factory, he announced he had no intention of purchasing cream hereabout, inasmuch as he owned twenty-three dairies in other portions of Southern California. Now that Marx has been sued for $11,000 by a dupe, it is to be hoped the court will attach due consideration to this fateful number. Skiddoo for Marx! BORD OF SUPERVISORS Point County Stock Inspector or June 2d Early surgeons and their who were in constant attendance the meeting of the board of lies on Wednesday last, went the close of the day's prowish hope deferred. The was did not appoint a counsinspector. That matter was later to June 2 at 11 o'clock. Supervisors passed a resolving that the office of counsinspector is vacant. This was a formality, Dr. H. J. who was appointed a month long failed to qualify, owing that he has no state life record, the office being vague of the fact that he eligible to appointment. Request of Sheriff Lacy the supervisors offered rewards arrest and detention of Jacria, charged with the mur- Reyes Molino, and Leodora known as Lolo Garcia, charassault with a deadly wea- intent to murder Louis the reward for each man is Sheriff Lacy reported to the court he believed it advisable the reward. Every effort to two fugitives had been his advisable, he said, to cap men in order to make an off them as well as to pun- The $100 reward was of the arrest of either man and pay to the sheriff in any jail United States. On 25, following a row on street, Leodora Garcia follazo and fired five times at Illinois for a share of the $200,000 estate left by their brother, John B. Taylor, who died recently. Until the will was filed for probate less than a week ago, relatives believed the estate would be distributed among them It, however, left practically the entire estate to two Roman Catholic institutions, St. Francis' hospital and St. Vincent's orphanage of Freeport. In his lifetime, John B. Taylor often stated that he would leave to his name-sake, John Taylor, son of F. G. Taylor, of this city, the title to Taylor park, a small but valuable domain at Freeport, and he stated to his sister, Miss Louise Taylor, who cared for him at her home, that she would receive a large share of his estate.The will provides a life annuity of $1500 for her. The relatives are much surprised at the provisions of the will, for at no time did Taylor profess a leaning toward the Roman Catholic faith. F. G. Taylor is senior member of the well-known local cannery firm, J. E. Taylor & Co. Two of the four horses that E. J. Levengood is training to enter the chariot races at the next tournament of roses at Pasadena, dived off a road near Talbert into a deep, muddy drainage ditch, taking with them the driver, E. J. Mallory, and the cart to which they were hitched. The horses are high spirited and easily frightened. They saw a cow lying in the road ahead of them. Like a flash they whirled, and saw bearing down upon them a new foe in the shape of an automobile. The team took a course over the tops of the tules into the ditch. The occupants of the auto helped Mallory and his team out of the mud. At a meeting of the association a committee was appointed to petition FOR FINAL INTERVIEW Modjeska's Body Taken to In Cracow The body of Mme. Hele was started on the long Poland, for final interment on Tuesday morning. Count Charles Bozenta husband of the dead tragedy made arrangements for be removed from the recorder at Calvary cemetery in placed aboard the Salt Lake 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. He said his last farewell home at Bay Island and his last tribute to his old at Arden, and is ready to land of his birth to awaken mons of death. The count had been a Hotel Hayward in Los Angeles day, bidding good-bye to among whom were Mr. and Rice and Mr. and Mrs. J Santa Ana. He had a last conference Dillon, his attorney, nouncement was made that a copy of Madame's will for his brother, who was named executor. He was accompanied by Madame Modjeska's nephew made his home with the considerable period. The body will be taken Chicago, where it will remain three weeks, until Ralphson of the great tragedies wife, can arrange their affair they can accompany it two fugitives had been his advisable, he said, to cap men in order to make an of them as well as to punThe $100 reward was off the arrest of either man and by the sheriff in any jail United States. 25, following a row on street, Leodora Garcia foland fired five times at bullet entering his abdozanzo is recovering. The Molino, with his head a pulp with a rock, was patched across the rails of Fe near Santa Clara ave. was a discussion and a diwhen the petition of the fox club for a permit to the county park overnight night came up for considrecently the board passed a prohibiting campers in the supervisors MacMullen and brought granting the petition fighting club would let down and they voted against the of the permit. The permit ed on the aye votes of SuAngle, Smith and Linebarg M. H. Litten was out of three weeks preceding the of the board, and was given again. Not being familiar provision that absenting from the state without the of the board of supervielled his occupancy of the office. Litten a month left the state on a trip. he was made aware of the met the supervisors and died the matter out. The shared the office vacant and nous vote appointed Litten. So Litten is again constaheim township, minus his three weeks' time. ation of McFadden and othestminster for narrowing set at Westminster was set on June 15th. matter of the application of Ana Valley Irrigation comfranchise to construct a ened. They saw a cow lying in the road ahead of them. Like a flash they whirled, and saw bearing down upon them a new foe in the shape of an automobile. The team took a course over the tops of the tules into the ditch. The occupants of the auto helped Mallory and his team out of the mud. At a meeting of the association a committee was appointed to petition the supervisors to put a big clock in the tower of the courthouse. An important step was taken in the procedure looking to the better-ing of 7000 acres of land south of Santa Ana. The supervisors set the boundaries for what is to be known as the Delhi drainage district, and called an election of the voters inside those boundaries for June 15, to determine whether the district shall be formed. Farmers are practically unanimously in favor of putting through the drainage canal, which will empty into Newport bay. The Irvine company goes into the district with 2500 acres and Jas. McFadden has a large acreage. The lands have been used largely for pasturage. When drained they will be devoted to growing sugar beets, corn and other products. Remonstrances were heard from a few property owners along the edges. The land of some of these whom Surveyor Finley said would not be benefited by the district is not included in the boundaries as finally adopted by the board. The supervisors are divided on the adoption of an ordinance prohibiting the opening of poolrooms on Sundays. Supervisor Angle stated that in his district the poolrooms are run in an unobjectionable manner and that in many instances they furnish residents honest amusement. Supervisor Moore said that in his district, including Garden Grove, Los Alamitos, Talbert and Newhope, the poolrooms in general are in disfavor because they are places for drinking and gambling. Supervisor Angle hopes to secure an ordinance that will make the closing optional with precincts. The matter went over to June 2. The board of supervisors met in adjourned session on Tuesday. made his home with the considerable period. The body will be taken Chicago, where it will rest three weeks, until Ralphson of the great tragedies wife, can arrange their affair they can accompany it HARRY WOOD ON Charged With Assault Weapon With Intent The trial of Harry Wood with assault with a deal with intent to kill, was by superior court at Santa Ana day. F. A.; Yungbluth is witness. Among witnesses prosecution are Mr. and Bluth, N. F. Steadman, Fr J. P. Hatzfeld, Billy Bee Billy Dyckman. The later testified Wo borrow a revolver from before the shooting. To the other witnesses was ally as given at the hearing. Wood went to the re Mr. Yungbluth the morning 29 at 6:30 o'clock, and as his former employer door. Seeing Wood was drawing a weapon, Mr hurriedly closed the door. flattened itself against the wall of the house. Wood the rear of the house and on the screen porch, but to gain entrance into the was subsequently arrested town and held in bonds o The penalty for conviction in state penitentiary to fourteen years. TO COLLECT TA Sacramento,May 21.-T property owners in tha be affected by a notice controller Nye is sending out the payment of delinquency suspecting owners,feeling secure, will be astonishing themselves dunned for TO COLLECT TAX Sacramento,May 21.—The property owners in the township be affected by a notice of toller Nye is sending out the payment of delinquency suspecting owners, feeling secure, will be astonished themselves dunned for anywhere from ten to two. During the period from 1885, to February 25, 1886, required the purchaser and within thirty days prior to piration of the time for or before a deed was applied written notice upon of the land of such expence to file an affidavit withlector showing such service deed could be issued. There was, however, no by which the state could ice, and because of such notice the supreme that the deed issued will was invalid. A bill passed by the however, now authorizes to give such notice and position to collect the could not be collected between 1885 and 1895. G.A.R. Notice Malvern Hill Post, No. meet for Memorial Sunday Presbyterian church, A 10:45 a.m. sharp on Sunday O.V. Knowlton FOR FINAL INTERMENT Modjeska's Body Taken to Old Home in Cracow A body of Mme. Helena Modjeska started on the long journey to Cracow for final interment at Cracow Tuesday morning. At Charles Bozenta Chlapowski, head of the dead tragedienne, had arrangements for the body to be moved from the receiving tomb to a vary cemetery in time to be boarded the Salt Lake train at Rock Tuesday morning. He said his last farewell to his home at Bay Island and had paid it tribute to his old residence then, and is ready to go to the birth to await the sum of death. The count had been a guest at the Hayward in Los Angeles Moncling good-bye to many friends whom were Mr. and Mrs. James and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Yoch of Ana. And a last conference with Richlon, his attorney, and the anointment was made that he sent of Madame's will to Poland, to either, who was named as an orr. Was accompanied by Adam Opid the Modjeska's nephew, who has his home with the count for a terrible period. A body will be taken first to where it will remain two or weeks, until Ralph Modjeska, the great tragedienne, and his can arrange their affairs so that an accompany it to Cracow. HARRY WOOD ON TRIAL CHILDREN DAY EXERCISES Presbyterian Church Crowded On Sunday Evening An interesting children's day program was rendered at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, when a large congregation listened to the following program: Song 225—Sunday School. Prayer—Pastor. Reports—Chairman of Departments Scripture Memory verses — Sunday school classes. Songs, a. b.—Primary class. Recitation—Raymond Eastman. Duett—Zoe and Ruth Lemon. Recitation—Hazel Rose. Song—Young Ladies' chorus. Recitation—William Schumacher. Song — "In Our Father's Care"—Eight girls. Recitation—Francis Holcomb. Solo—Miss Yeorn. Recitation—Adele Howard. Exercises—Palm Branches — Four boys. Recitation—Prescott Mills. Notices. Offering. Exercise—"A Crown for Jesus" — Six girls. Song—Young Ladies' chorus. Solo—Miss Richardson. Benediction. ALL THERE WAS LEFT A Boston lawyer named Ames was retained as council for a man who stepped in a hole in the street and broke his leg. Suit was brought against the city in the sum of $1000, and Ames won the case. The city appealed to the supreme court but here ALL THERE WAS LEFT A Boston lawyer named Ames was retained as council for a man who stepped in a hole in the street and broke his leg. Suit was brought against the city in the sum of $1000, and Ames won the case. The city appealed to the supreme court but here also the verdict was in favor of Ames' client. After settling up the claim, Ames handed his client a silver dollar. "What is this for?" asked the man. "That is what is left after taking out my fee, the cost of appeal and other expenses." The man regarded the dollar a moment, then looked at Ames. "What is the matter with this?" he asked. "Is it bad?" LOSING FLESH in summer can be prevented by taking SCOTT'S EMULSION It's as beneficial in summer as in winter. If you are weak and run down it will give you strength and build you up. Take it in a little cold milk or water Get a small bottle now. All Druggists THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD A 20 per cent Investment We are offering a guaranteed security, industrial corporation; absolutely guaranteed to the full amount of your investment, and endorsed by one of the largest trust companies of the city. Let us show you what the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce thinks about it. Mail this coupon to Secretary, 203 Douglas Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Please mail, free of all cost and without obligation on my part. Full information as to how I can make my money earn 20 per cent or more, and have it absolutely guaranteed. Name..... Address..... The Mission Ice Cream Parlors TO COLLECT TAXES Mamento,May 21.—Thousands of y owners in the state will be subject by a notice State Confirm Nye is sending out regarding payment of delinquent taxes. Unwilling owners,feeling themselves will be astonished to find dives dunned for taxes owing more from ten to twenty years. During the period from May 12, to February 25, 1895, the law and the purchaser at a tax sale thirty days prior to the extension of the time for redemption, there a deed was applied for, to written notice upon the owner of land of such expiration and an affidavit with the tax colshowing such service before a should be issued. The Mission Ice Cream Parlors Confections Ices, Sherbet, Ice Cream delivered to all parts of town. Excellent s FINE CANDIES A SPECIALTY East Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. I Will Give $1000 If I Fall to CURE any CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE IT POSIONS DEEP GLANDS NO KNIFE or PAIN. No Pay until Cured. No X Ray or other swindle. An island plant makes the cures. Absolute Guarantee. Any Tumor, Lump or Sore on the lip, face or anywhere six months is Cancer. They never pain until last stage. 130-page book sent free with testimonials of thousands cured. WRITE TO THEM. ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST IS CANCER and if neglected it will always poison deep glands in the armpit and kill quickly. Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO, "Most Successful Cancer Specialists Living" 747 South Main St. LOS ANGELES, CA. Kindly Send to Some One with Cancer