anaheim-gazette 1910-07-14

CALIFORNIA'S CALL TO THE IMMIGRANT NATURE HELPS THE INDUSTRIOUS HAND AND REWARDS LABOR Advantage In Climate, Producing Something for the Market Every Month In the Year—May Work In Comfort More Days in the Year, And Earn Bread Easier, Than In Any Other State In the Union It is not pretended that California supplies any specific from the wealth of her soil and sunshine that will cure unthrift, bad judgment, and lack of faculty, or make of the do-less a doer. But there is legitimate basis for the belief that here the average man may work in greater comfort in more days in the year, and earn his bread easier, than under the conditions that prevail in any other state or country. California is a winterless land. No deep frosts chill the ground; vine and fig tree do not have to thaw out as a preliminary to going into business as fruit-bearers. All stonefruits and the fig, pomegranate, orange, lemon, lime, pear, and apple are precocious bearers. The peach will bloom the second year from the pit. On the Mediterranean the olive fruits meagerly at seventeen years of age; here it bears a full crop at seven. In the East he must be a young man plants a tree expecting to repose in its shade or to eat its fruit. Here old men may plant and surely expect called "wet," and a summer season called "dry." In the winter months the average rainfall is about twenty-five inches, distributed through four months of the year, and this is ample to insure abundant crops. California is 850 miles long. Her coast line extends as far as from Boston to Savannah. At the same altitude the climate is practically the same in the north as in the south of the state; hence San Diego in the south and the country 600 miles to the north produces identically the same crops. On the west slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, at an elevation of from 400 to 1000 feet, is the famous foothill warm belt, stretching from Shasta to Kern county, and noted for the superiority of its fruits, including the fig, orange, lemon, and olive. There is one great valley; its south end rests on the Tehachapi Mountains, and its north end is lifted up by Mount Shasta. This great trough sags in the middle, and the rivers that run from each end escape into San Francisco bay through a common delta. From these rivers we name each end of the valley, thus giving the impression that there are two valleys. The north end of the valley is the valley of the Sacramento, with an area of 4,000,000 acres. The south end is the valley of the San Joaquin, with 7,000,000 acres. This valley is the seat of wheat and raisin culture. On the west of this great valley rises the Coast Range, in which lie a number of fertile and extensive valleys, such as Santa Maria, Sonoma, Santa Clara, Vaca, and Suisun. In most of these fruit growing is the principal industry. The slopes of the Coast Range toward the sea and the high Sierras, are favorable for dairying. To some extent KNOCKER Tells Mean The Land of the "If you are eavesdropping leave Iowa they will be to first lures you. Then you a lesson and outlay. At least this gatz says who from the fabled orange. Last James Buhrman ry Teggatz went nia. They did to their liking ary Buhrman and arrived last wn. The remainder unlikely intend to co. Henry Teggatz mean things a boomed land of orange. In his estimated land United States. ulously fictitiously greatest graft these lands to the east. A wif exists in the v Some are worth acre and others ing about; but rounds up the Illinois, or some calyli and succeed at a handsome that were it not tenderfoot with ern California poorest country. The above a and fig tree do not have to thaw out as a preliminary to going into business as fruit-bearers. All stonefruits and the fig, pomegranate, orange, lemon, lime, pear, and apple are precocious bearers. The peach will bloom the second year from the pit. On the Mediterranean the olive fruits meagerly at seventeen years of age; here it bears a full crop at seven. In the East he must be a young man plants a tree expecting to repose in its shade or to eat its fruit. Here old men may plant, and surely expect to enjoy the results. The growth of animals is not checked here by the withering winter, and a yearling horse is the equal of any Eastern two-year old. But, it may be asked, is not this precocity of animate and inanimate life compensated by early decay? The answer is, No. That rule has here its exception. The peach tree that blooms before the shell of the pit that bore it is decayed, bears on for thirty years, or more. Olive trees that furnished oil for the sacraments of the old Mission Fathers a hundred years ago, shade the graves of the gardeners who planted them, and ripen their yearly crop with unabated energy. But men fail in California? Yes. Men who buy land and hire it planted and worked, running it on the absentee landlord system, fall here and everywhere. So do men fail who run manufactures and trade on the same system. But men who take here only so much land as they have the means and the ability to conserve, and can properly till and tend with the labor of their own families, do not fall; for here Nature helps the industrious hand, and nowhere else does intelligent labor add as much to the value of the land, for the reason that here Nature holds one handle of the plow. The advantage that California has in climate where growth and production go on without pause is seen when the farmer finds his vines and trees, fields and truck-patch producing something for the market in every month in the year. What effect does the climate have on the cost of living? Where the pastures yield natural forage, green or dry, every day; where the water never freezes; where vegetable growth goes on forever, and the storage of vegetables for winter use is never necessary, because they are growing and fresh daily, it is natural that the cost of living should be less than where the summer and fall are We expend annually over $7,000,000 for the maintenance of our public schools. The State is entirely out of debt. The financial report shows the State debt is about $2,500,000, but this is only a form of statement. There is that amount of State bonds, but the bonds are owned by the State and are covered into the State school fund. The State pays the interest to the State school fund, which is annually apportioned to the public schools. If California has a reputation for public extravagance it is undeserved, and the intending immigrant need not hesitate for fear his interests will suffer by reason of high taxation due to the waste of public money. It is not given to all men to be wealthy; but every original fortune in this country was founded in some man's determination to make a living and provide for life's decline when labor is impossible. Immigration flows where a living may be made under the most favorable conditions. The variety of resources in California invites an equal variety of tastes, training, and experience. If a man desires to mine, along the western flank of the Sierra Nevada Mountains for 800 miles is the world's greatest gold field. It has already yielded $1,000,000,000 from the merest scratching of its surface. Horticulture here rises to the rank of a profession. Our soil and climate are so adapted to it that fruits from every zone may be grown. The clemency of our climate and its halcyon quality invite enterprise and ingenuity to experiment in all horticultural refinements. No equal area of the earth's surface has produced profitably a variety of the fruits of tree, vine, and shrub equal to that of California. The beginning of all successful manufacture is in the transmutation of the most abundant raw material into more merchantable or more perma- to, with an area of 4,000,000 acres. The south end is the valley of the San Joaquin, with 7,000,000 acres. This valley is the seat of wheat and raisin culture. On the west of this great valley rises the Coast Range, in which lie a number of fertile and extensive valleys, such as Santa Maria, Sonoma, Santa Clara, Vaca, and Suisun. In most of these fruit growing is the principal industry. The slopes of the Coast Range toward the sea and the high Sierras, are favorable for dairying. To some extent, therefore, the settler is guided in the selection of his residence by the business he desires to pursue. We expend annually over $7,000,000 for the maintenance of our public schools. The State is entirely out of debt. The financial report shows the State debt is about $2,500,000, but this is only a form of statement. There is that amount of State bonds, but the bonds are owned by the State and are covered into the State school fund. The State pays the interest to the State school fund, which is annually apportioned to the public schools. If California has a reputation for public extravagance it is undeserved, and the intending immigrant need not hesitate for fear his interests will suffer by reason of high taxation due to the waste of public money. It is not given to all men to be wealthy; but every original fortune in this country was founded in some man's determination to make a living and provide for life's decline when labor is impossible. Immigration flows where a living may be made under the most favorable conditions. The variety of resources in California invites an equal variety of tastes, training, and experience. If a man desires to mine, along the western flank of the Sierra Nevada Mountains for 800 miles is the world's greatest gold field. It has already yielded $1,000,000,000 from the merest scratching of its surface. Horticulture here rises to the rank of a profession. Our soil and climate are so adapted to it that fruits from every zone may be grown. The clemency of our climate and its halcyon quality invite enterprise and ingenuity to experiment in all horticultural refinements. No equal area of the earth's surface has produced profitably a variety of fruits of tree, vine, and shrub equal to that of California. The beginning of all successful manufacture is in the transmutation of the most abundant raw material into more merchantable or more perma- to, with an area of 4,000,000 acres. The south end is the valley of the San Joaquin, with 7,000,000 acres. This valley is the seat of wheat and raisin culture. On the west of this great valley rises the Coast Range, in which lie a number of fertile and extensive valleys, such as Santa Maria, Sonoma, Santa Clara, Vaca, and Suisun. In most of these fruit growing is the principal industry. The slopes of the Coast Range toward the sea and the high Sierras, are favorable for dairying. To some extent, therefore, the settler is guided in the selection of his residence by the business he desires to pursue. We expend annually over $7,000,000 for the maintenance of our public schools. The State is entirely out of debt. The financial report shows the State debt is about $2,500,000, but this is only a form of statement. There is that amount of State bonds, but the bonds are owned by the State and are covered into the State school fund. The State pays the interest to the State school fund, which is annually apportioned to the public schools. If California has a reputation for public extravagance it is undeserved, and the intending immigrant need not hesitate for fear his interests will suffer by reason of high taxation due to the waste of public money. It is not given to all men to be wealthy; but every original fortune in this country was founded in some man's determination to make a living and provide for life's decline when labor is impossible. Immigration flows where a living may be made under the most favorable conditions. The variety of resources in California invites an equal variety of tastes, training, and experience. If a man desires to mine, along the western flank of the Sierra Nevada Mountains for 800 miles is the world's greatest gold field. It has already yielded $1,000,000,000 from the merest scratching of its surface. Horticulture here rises to the rank of a profession. Our soil and climate are so adapted to it that fruits from every zone may be grown. The clemency of our climate and its halcyon quality invite enterprise and ingenuity to experiment in all horticultural refinements. No equal area of the earth's surface has produced profitably a variety of fruits of tree, vine, and shrub equal to that of California. The beginning of all successful manufacture is in the transmutation of the most abundant raw material into more merchantable or more perma- to, with an area of 4,000,000 acres.The south end isthe valleyoftheSanJoaquinwith7，ooo，oooacres.Thevalleyistheseatofwheatandraisinculture.OnthewestofthisgreatvalleyrisestheCoastRangeinwhichlieanumberoftfertileandextensivevalleys,suchasSantaMarla,Sonoma,SantaClara,Vaca,andSuisun.InmostoftheseftertheseaandthehighSierras,thearefavoriftdaairying.Tosomeextent,thesettlerisguidedintheselectionofhisresidencebythebusinesshesedirestopursue. Weexpendannuallyover$7，ooo，oooacrestforthemaintenanceofourpublicschools.TheStateisentirelyoutofdebt.ThefinancialreportshowstheStatedebtsabout$2，ooo，oooacrestfor$2，ooo，oooacrestforlife'sdeclinewhenlaborislimpassible.InthestatepaytheinteresttotheStateschoolfund.TheStatepaystheinteresttotheStateschoolfundwhichisannuallyapportionedtothepublicschoolsIfCaliforniahasa reputatonforpublicextravaganceitisundeserved,andtheintendingimmigrantneednothesesitfortearhiskindemainderthspeciallythatprevailorcountry.” REALTY Laura Belle Ranch35 acres on soulsandEaststreetsJohn Reshtoers—171-2acresandSouthstreetsWilliam ParkResh—East29s acresofwest160township4southJohnReshtoaresaconsonsoilsandSouthstreetsJacob SterneLearmont—North east halfofsoulsoutheastquarter3south,range1SametoSophi halfofsouthhalfo southeastquartertersection6,tow10west;$10.HermanBenne EmmaBennerschoolE5,LangerMattiAlfredR—Lot41,blockJacobSternetMcLagan—EastD.KraemertractCharlesR.DavBlackmore—EastsubdivisionOfFees What effect does the climate have on the cost of living? Where the pastures yield natural forage, green or dry, every day; where the water never freezes; where vegetable growth goes on forever, and the storage of vegetables for winter use is never necessary, because they are growing and fresh daily, it is natural that the cost of living should be less than where the summer and fall are spent in hard labor to store food and fuel against the long winter that suspends production. Peef and mutton from the ranges; fish from the waters; fruits and vegetables reach market here in a condition for use more cheaply than elsewhere. The economic value of climate should be considered in selecting a home; first, in respect to the health of the family, and, second, in respect to the number of days yearly in which your vocation may be followed. California, it may be said, has no endemic diseases. Except in the high Sierra Mountains the snow does not impede outdoor occupation. There are no tornadoes or chilling blasts, nor are there any sudden changes in temperature which imperil life. The heat in the valleys, though high as indicated by the thermometer, is not excessive enough to prevent labor in the fields on the hottest days; because the air being dry, the latent heat of the body is rapidly eliminated, and the blood is kept cool. It will bear repetition that every day in the year is a working day. It follows that it costs less to live in California than in any other state in the Union, and the comfort of life is greater. The intending settler should fix firmly in his mind the topography of California. We have a winter season from every zone may be grown. The clemency of our climate and its halcyon quality invite enterprise and ingenuity to experiment in all horticultural refinements. No equal area of the earth's surface has produced profitably a variety of the fruits of tree, vine, and shrub equal to that of California. The beginning of all successful manufacture is in the transmutation of the most abundant raw material into more merchantable or more permanent forms for transportation and use at a distance. The State is not yet sufficiently supplied with plants for drying and canning our surplus fruits, or for reducing them to fine jellies, jams, pickles, pastes, etc. Immigrants who have a taste for these arts will find here a growing field. No place presents better facilities for variety farming as it is practiced in the Mississippi Valley. With a small tract of land which may be cared for by the labor of an ordinary family, with some orchard or vineyard bordered with almond and English walnut trees, producing some alfalfa and grain, and carrying some cows, pigs, and chickens, the owner will find something produced for the market every day in the year, while his family living will nearly all come direct from the soil he tills. The reader will find the subjects herein generalized treated in greater detail than other chapters of this book. The treatment is conservative, and is intended to invite that careful personal examination which the prudent man makes who desires to better his condition by changing his abode. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf KNOCKER BACK IN IOWA Tells Mean Things About Fabled Land of the "Sunkist" Orange “If you are entertaining a notion to leave Iowa the best plan to follow will be to first visit the locality that lures you. This course might teach you a lesson and save you a mighty outlay. At least this is what Henry Teggatz says who returned last Saturday from the fabled land of the “Sunkist” orange. Last spring Mr. and Mrs. James Buhrman and family and Henry Teggatz went to Southern California. They did not find things quite to their liking and Mr. Teggatz, Henry Buhrman and his sister Miss Dora arrived last week in Williamsburg. The remainder of the Buhrman family intend to come later. Henry Teggatz tells some pretty mean things about the boasted and boomed land of the walnut and the orange. In his opinion a more overestimated land does not exist in the United States. Land values are fabulously fictitious and he says that the greatest graft there is the selling of these lands to the tenderfoot from the east. A wide range of difference exists in the values of these lands. Some are worth as high as $2000 per acre and others are not worth talking about; but the real estate man rounds up the green-horn from Iowa, Illinois, or some other prosperous locality and succeeds in selling to him at a handsome figure. Henry says that were it not for the influx of the tenderfoot with plenty of coin Southern California would soon be the poorest country in the world.” The above article in the Williamsburg Newsletter. TESTS OF PHYLLOXERA Resistant Vines Under Examination at University Farm A comprehensive series of tests of resistant vines was commenced at the University Farm, Davis, during the autumn of 1909. They consisted principally in the bench grafting of a large number of our common and promising California vinifera varieties of grapes on a number of the usual and most promising resistant varieties. These grafts were planted in a nursery where they were being rooted and next year the rooted grafts will be transplanted to ten-acre plots at Davis and at Fresno, where they will be grown in vineyard form to continue and complete the tests. The main object of the tests is to determine what are the best stocks for the conditions of soil, climate, and variety in California. They include several series having somewhat different phases of the problem in view. One series consists of 13 varieties of vinifera, including the table and wine grapes which have shown themselves the most valuable for the different regions of California, grafted on 8 varieties of resistants which have shown the most promise of suitability for the same region. Another series consists of 6 varieties of vinifera, viz., Burger, Zinfandel, Muscat, Emperor, Cornichon and Sultanina, each grafted on 17 varieties of resistant stock. These vinifera varieties are all of great importance in California and the need of knowing the best stock for each is very pressing. Another series is especially devoted to the testing of raisin grapes which have been grafted on 10 of the most promising resistant strains. WARNS ABOUT EUCALYPTS Extravagant Predictions by Growers Calls Reply From Forester Declaring that some companies engaged in the planting of the eucalyptus tree in this country have endeavored to place the government behind exaggerated statements as to the possible commercial results. Forester Graves has issued a warning to the public regarding extravagant predictions. Within the last few years, Mr. Graves says, there have been organized a considerable number of companies for planting eucalyptus on a large scale, “While many of them,” he continues, “have planned their operations along lines which will bring commercial success, others are beginning to estimate returns far beyond reasonable expectations.” In order to settle the disputed question as to how large a yield may be obtained from eucalyptus planting, the forest service and the state of California have joined in an investigation of representative groves. The results of this study, which, it is expected, will be available in the fall, will form a basis to determine the commercial possibilities of the tree. Eucalyptus is an Australian tree. It has been introduced in Southern California and portions of Florida and Texas. IN SEARCH OF RICH WIFE May Be Old and Homely, But Must Have Robust Bank A ccount There is less guile and a good deal less of the sophistry of the Continental dilettante who has crossed the rubicon of worldly experience and exists in the values of these lands. Some are worth as high as $2000 per acre and others are not worth talking about; but the real estate man rounds up the green-horn from Iowa, Illinois, or some other prosperous locality and succeeds in selling to him at a handsome figure. Henry says that were it not for the influx of the tenderfoot with plenty of coin Southern California would soon be the poorest country in the world." The above article in the Williamsburg Journal-Tribune, of Iowa, is best answered by a paragraph taken from John P. Irish's article entitled, "California's Call to the Immigrant:" "It is not pretended that California supplies any specific from the wealth of her soil and sunshine that will cure unthrift, bad judgment, and lack of faculty, or make of the do-less a doer. But there is legitimate basis for the belief that here the average man may work in greater comfort in more days in the year, and earn his bread easier, than under the conditions that prevail in any other state or country." REALTY TRANSFERS Laura Belle Resh to John Resh—35 acres on southwest corner South and East streets, Anaheim; $10. John Resh to William Park Meyers—17 1-2 acres on corner of Broad and South streets, Anaheim. William Park Meyers et ux to J. Resh—East 29 acres of south 58 acres of west 160 acres of section 20, township 4 south, range 10 west; $10. John Resh to Jacob H. Griffin—4 acres on southeast corner of Orange and South streets, Anaheim; $10. Jacob Stern et ux to William C. Learmont—North half of east half of east half of southeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 6, township 3 south, range 10 west; $10. Same to Sophia L. Wagner—West half of south half of east half of the southeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 6, township 3 south, range 10 west; $10. Herman Bennerscheidt et ux to Emma Bennerscheidt—Part of lot 38, block E5, Langenberger tract; $10. Matti Alfred Finnila to J. C. Ord—Lot 41, block 13, Bay City; $10. Jacob Stern et ux to Henrietta W. McLagan—East half of lot 7, block D, Kraemer tract; $10. Charles R. Davis et ux to Charles Blackmore—East 9.65 acres of lot 5, subdivision of Felipe Yorba trt; $10. SERIOUS ORANGE PEST Another series consists of 6 varieties of vinifera, viz., Burger, Zinfandel, Muscat, Emperor, Cornichon and Sultanina, each grafted on 17 varieties of resistant stock. These vinifera varieties are all of great importance in California and the need of knowing the best stock for each is very pressing. Another series is especially devoted to the testing of raisin grapes which have been grafted on 10 of the most promising resistants. For the purposes of these tests, a grafting house, a nursery and a vineyard have been established at the University Farm, where they are available for the inspection of all interested. During the coming autumn it is proposed to graft a large number of vines in order to give students instruction and practice in the various operations of grafting, callusing and nursery work. Especial attention will be given to the method which was used with excellent results in the work last year of callusing in moss in a warm room. CUE KNACK COSTLY Fullerton Man Finds That His Skill With the Pool Balls Is Rather Expensive George Woodward, a ranchman from Fullerton, proved an expert with the cue and the little pool balls in Los Angeles the other day, and it cost him his little roll of $205. Woodward went to the city, according to a Los Angeles paper, to amuse himself. He met a couple of pleasant strangers who seemed admirably qualified to help him along the lines he had chosen. They did not take George out to see the parks, or the skyscrapers, or anything like that. George was no Rube, and he would have resented it if they had looked for hayseed in his hair. The strangers simply talked over things a little. The conversation disclosed the fact that Fullerton is no Jay Center, but a live community, where pool tables are not unknown. Would a little game of pool be agreeable? Well, rather, and George smiled in the consciousness of his superiority with the cue. It was an exceedingly lively game, interesting all the way through, each man betting on himself. George won handily and asked for the stakes. "Go on," bantered one of the strangers, good-naturedly. "Were you in earnest about that bet?" George certified his name and the right to share with him—if the High Sheriff and some important creditors permit—several ancient castles, now grievously burdened with mortgages and in chancery for the benefit of the aforesaid creditors. The woman who takes him for better or worse must be able and willing to liquidate these debts and provide him with an annuity sufficient for the permanent upkeep of the castles, with some substantial trimmings for himself. It is curious how American fathers and mothers, having the future welfare of their daughters at heart, can fall so easy a prey to the blandishments of such men as these, who are trained to be parasites upon society, and who regard old fashioned principles of honorable conduct as virtues to be shunned. Far less ignoble is the poor illiterate East Indian who bequeath his seven-year-old daughter in marriage to a suitor of forty than the intelligent, experienced American business man, who for the visionary prestige of a musty, often dishonored title, makes his own flesh and blood the suppliant vassal of a worthless "noble" cad. Love, the link that really binds, is wanting, and when the avarice of the one is satiated and the conceit of the other dispelled by the realization of the mistake after marriage, there is nothing left, save the inevitable recourse to the divorce courts. From a psychological stand- SERIOUS ORANGE PEST San Bernardino, July 11.—In his monthly report to the board of supervisors S. A. Pease, county horticultural commissioner, reports that as yet there is no decision as to whether the coccus longulus has developed into a dangerous pest in orange orchards. At Claremont college the scale is reported to be the most serious pest orange growers have had to fight. The coccus longulus is much harder to exterminate than the common black scale. Pease has taken the matter up with the department of agriculture at Washington, and it is probable that the government will make an investigation. HOW HE GOT THERE A southern pulpit orator one Sunday morning was describing the experience of the prodigal son. In his endeavor to impress his hearers with the shame and remorse that this young man felt and his desire to cast away his wicked doings, he spoke thus: "Dis young man got to thinking of his meanness and his misery, and he tuk off his coat and frowed it away; and den he tuk off his vest and frowed dat away; and den he tuk off his shirt and frowed dat away, too; and den he comes to his-self." Would a little game of pool be agreeable? Well, rather, and George smiled in the consciousness of his superiority with the cue. It was an exceedingly lively game, interesting all the way through, each man betting on himself. George won handily and asked for the stakes. "Go on," bantered one of the strangers, good-naturedly. "Were you in earnest about that bet?" George certainly was. He had played to win, and expected to collect. "Oh, come now," went on the teaser, reminding George of the large size of the stakes. "If you had lost, how could you have paid? I don't believe you have any money." "Haven't, hey?" cried George, and he "flashed" his roll of $205. The next instant he was staring dismally at two pair of heels "beating it" in the distance. The Fullerton man then made his way to the police station, and sorrowfully told his story to the detectives. NO TRUST Alderman Frank L. Downing of New York was talking about his widely praised ordinance to make it a crime for chauffeurs to take out their masters' motor cars without leave. "So many accidents have accompanied these stolen rides," said Alderman Downing, "that the chauffeur has come to be regarded very skeptically. Of course the great majority of chauffeurs are all right, but there is among them a small minority a small working minority, which we must treat as a Hoboken grocer handles his trade. "This grocer is a cash grocer only. If you ask him for credit he says: "No, sir; no, siree. I wouldn't even trust my own feelings."" A CYNICAL SYNONYM "Poor Myra Kelly," said a magazine editor at the Authors' Club in New York, "was almost as distressed as Mr. Carnegie at the spirit of graft and crookedness rampant among us. "The young writer, at a dinner of magazine contributors, said that we worshiped wealth—that was our trouble. Then she crystalized her meaning in an anecdote. "She said that one man asked another: "What position does Blank hold in the community?" "A very honorable position,' was the reply. "Is he wealthy?" "Wealth and honor,' said the other, 'are synonymous terms in America today.'" WISDOM OF THE SERPENT He. One kiss is worth a hundred letters. She. How silly you are. He. Not at all. A kiss, you know, can't be shown in a breach of promise suit. ABOUT EUCALYPTS Predictions by Growers ply From Forester that some companies enplanting of the eucalyptus country have endeavthe government behind statements as to the commercial results, Forester issued a warning to the ing extravagant prediclast few years, Mr. there have been organerable number of complanting eucalyptus on a y of them," he continlanned their operations which will bring commerothers are beginning to turn far beyond reasonons." settle the disputed quesw large a yield may be eucalyptus planting, service and the state of have joined in an investrepresentative groves.The study, which, it is exavailable in the fall, basis to determine the possibilities of the tree. is an Australian tree. Introduced in Southern and portions of Florida H OF RICH WIFE and Homely, But Must obust BankA ccount guile and a good deal ophistry of the Continwho has crossed the worldly experience and Thursday, July 14 THE First National Bank Capital Stock, $50,000.00 OFFICERS JOHN HARTUNG, President. FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, 1st VICE PRES'T 2d VICE PRES'T EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. O. STORM and O. BEEBE, Ass't Cashiers. DIRECTORS JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR HARTUNG INTEREST PAID on TIME DEPOSITS Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. PALACE MARKET SCHUMACHER & SCHNEIDER, Props. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Clover Glen Creamery Butter. Telephone Main 51. Meats Delivered to All Parts of the City H. H. Gardner Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice, Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood, Oil and Gasoline, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods & Tonics, Yorkshire Hero Peas, Onion Sets and Cabbage Seed. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU. C. B. HALLEY, - MANAGER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. PHONES. HOME 1542. MAIN 91. Valencia Orange Trees We have for sale 1600 yearling Late Valencia Buds, which we purchased some time ago to set out ourselves. Having sold the land which we intended to use for this purpose, we wish to sell these trees. We doubt there is a nicer lot of trees in any nursery for sale. They are uniform, straight and perfectly clean trees, guaranteed to stand up, straight nursery run, positively the first selection. They are the very handsomest lot of trees, in fact the finest we were able to secure at any price, and we canvassed the situation thoroughly before purchasing them. These trees were raised in ideal soil for the purpose, and the price of $1.50 each includes balling and f.o.b cars. A great many of the trees will go up, and they are certainly a beautiful lot. The buds were taken from fully mature trees and splendid producers, in fact when we purchased these trees we went into all particulars, as we wished the best that money could buy. If you have any friends who could use the We have for sale 1600 yearling Late Valencia Buds, which we purchased some time ago to set out ourselves. Having sold the land which we intended to use for this purpose, we wish to sell these trees. We doubt there is a nicer lot of trees in any nursery for sale. They are uniform, straight and perfectly clean trees, guaranteed to stand up, straight nursery run, positively the first selection. They are the very handsomest lot of trees, in fact the finest we were able to secure at any price, and we canvassed the situation thoroughly before purchasing them. These trees were raised in ideal soil for the purpose, and the price of $1.50 each includes balling and f.o.b cars. A great many of the trees will go up, and they are certainly a beautiful lot. The buds were taken from fully mature trees and splendid producers, in fact when we purchased these trees we went into all particulars, as we wished the best that money could buy. If you have any friends who could use the elegant trees we would be pleased to hear from them. WILLIAMS BROS. CO. P.S.—If interested kindly communicate with our Los Angeles or Anaheim office. 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 ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE A Trial Order is Solicited