YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1911 April

anaheim-gazette 1911-04-06

1911-04-06 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1911-04-06 page 3
Searchable text
BUTTER SCORE CONTEST Information from College of Agriculture of Interest to Dairymen There is probably no industry in California which is making such rapid growth as that of dairying. Adapted, as most parts of the state are to the business, it is, in view of present high prices paid for butterfat, one of the most profitable branches of agriculture. The increase in production of milk and cream has found a ready home market, until at present the 195 California creameries have an annual output of 44,000,000 pounds of butter. The great activity of manufacturers in attempting to obtain a continuous supply of milk and cream has resulted in an age of keen competition—competition which means failure to that concern whose methods are short of knowing every detail connected with their business, and in this day of the strenuous life, with competition on every hand, it is the progressive man everywhere who succeeds. The creameryman can be no exception to this rule, for his business offers great inducements to idle capital. Perhaps in no way can competition be more easily overcome than by the manufacture of a very high grade product. Quality determines demand. The up-to-date buttermaker it is, who strives for quality and who keeps posted on the grade of his product, as compared with that of his neighbor. An ideal position would enable him to examine markets to determine the standing of his butter, but such is impossible. It was with the thought of helping these busy buttermakers that the California Educational Butter Scoring Contest was begun in 1909. The value of educational contests depends on the individual. MILES OF FERTILIZING OF PRODUCTION The county of Orange County makes many thriving cities and rounded by beautiful orchards on groves, orchards of her fruit trees, great fennel beans, celery, sugar beets, vegetables of almost every mountain are being interspersed with growers and sycamore trees, sparse and mineral springs, and ing plants and flowers, of easy access from every county, offering a choice lightful spots for a day month's outing. Along the thirty-five shore which bounds the southwest, are many side resorts on bay and with clean sandy beach esque rocky cliffs, with ing and fishing facilities unsurpassed by any other sort on the continent. too, are easy to reach of the county, by carri PASTED UP FAT TAKE Printer Strays from Narrow Path, Lands in Jail Tom Moore, aged 60, a printer, and claiming Santa Ana as his residence, was on Tuesday sentenced by Judge Howard to thirty days in the county jail for drunkenness. Mr. Moore blew into town before sunup on Saturday morning; and to newspaper men confided his troubles, having a breath tinctured with sweet herbs and spices that tickled the olfactory nerves like apple blossoms. Along in the afternoon, while walking by Nagel's store, he espied a horse and buggy belonging to E. F. Bell of the West End, which had just been driven in and tied to a hitching rack. Mr. Moore unhitched the horse, climbed into the buggy, touched up the nag with the whip and beat it out of town to the foothills. He told the judge on Monday that he could not tell whether he jumped out the buggy or was thrown out, but several miles east of town he came to a standstill flat on the ground. He applied for lodgings at a neighboring farmer's, and was shown into the hay barn. A passer-by took care of the rig, unhitched the horse, put it into a neighbor's barn and telephoned the city officers. Slug 24 was later found under the haymow fast asleep. He was placed under arrest and lodged in jail. The rig was returned to its owner. "It looked like a fat take to me," said Mr. Moore to the judge, "and I could not resist the temptation to take a ride over your beautiful paved streets." He added that he was tolerably well lit up at the time, and did not know what he was doing. It was a state prison offense, if prosecution were made, but the judge said Slug 24 was first out for thirty days in the county jail. HIGHSCHOOL NOTES Track Meet Postponed, Huntington Beach Debate Friday Night The track meet scheduled for last Saturday was postponed, on account of the rain, to Saturday, April 15th. The entries will be practically the same. The Ebell ladies will have a refreshment stand, where all kinds of good things will be dispensed. Clyde Kelly of Fullerton had his wrist sprained a few days ago while pole vaulting. Along the thirty-five shore which bounds the southwest, are many side resorts on bay and with clean sandy beach esque rocky cliffs, with ing and fishing facilities unsurpassed by any other sort on the continent. too, are easy to reach of the county, by carable or electric cars. ange county is one of lightful as well as the ble places on earth in blish a home. The soil of Orange productive, and its climate able to productiveness recital of the facts in frequently looked upon aggeration, or a "Califor those who have not so selves. It is this rema nation of rich soil and that makes this the ban ty, the prize celery counting sugar-beet county, est walnut county of California. Its inhabit abiding, intelligent, ent ple; instead of traces and woolly west," which seem to expect, education and culture are country, as well as the telephone service; electric tric lights, and electric service of the people; terlace the whole county bilies are in evidence by and can be driven with fort nearly every day. The rainy season is s storms and cyclones are snow is never seen near distant mountain tops. Orange county is small large in population, p and value of property; are well developed and any non-productive land. Orange county is the nut producing district walnuts being another o the growers of Orange annually a revenue of million dollars. The c tile fats are acted upon by bacteria, become volatile and escape. Cheesy flavor is the result of a fermentation, but this time it is the proteid materials—casein in cream, curd in butter, which are acted upon. It is an injustice to the consuming public that such cream be manufactured into butter. Suggestions as to the improvement of raw material are made later. As contrast to the large number of defects in flavor, for which the buttermaker is not responsible, are the small number of criticisms under flavor, due to methods of manufacture. They include fishy flavor, oily flavor, and metallic flavor. The two former may be closely associated, although oily flavor is perhaps the result of too high ripening, churning, and working temperatures. Fishy flavor is generally recognized by authorities on the subject to be the result of overworking butter which is made from high acid cream. The remedy for these defects is obvious. Next in importance to flavor is body. Body refers to the firmness or substance of the butter. On the San Francisco dairy exchange, the body of butter classes as extras must be "firm and solid, with perfect grain or texture, free from salviness." Weak or greasy body is due to a high temperature and overworking, whereby the fat is made to become soft, and grain is destroyed. Cooling the butterfat quickly after churning and working at a low temperature tends to produce a brittle, or crumbly body. Milky brine is due to lack of thorough washing. Leaky butter is caused by a lack of thorough incorporation of wash water, through washing in a fine granular form with cold water, then working insufficiently. The most serious defects under co- HIGHSCHOOL NOTES Track Meet Postponed, Huntington Beach Debate Friday Night The track meet scheduled for last Saturday was postponed, on account of the rain, to Saturday, April 15th. The entries will be practically the same. The Ebell ladies will have a refreshment stand, where all kinds of good things will be dispensed. Clyde Kelly of Fullerton had his wrist sprained a few days ago while pole vaulting. Dr. Charles Gideon Davis of the university of California gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on Germany on Monday evening. The third extemporaneous debate of the year will be held in the auditorium tomorrow, Friday, evening. The contestants will be Anaheim and Huntington Beach. The question, Resolved, that the commission form of city government should be generally adopted in American cities.. This debate will determine the possession of the Davis cup. BEE INSPECTOR REPORTS The report of J. E. Pleasants, county bee inspector, shows all colonies examined but two to be healthy. Inspection for March was: L. Shaw Aliso canyon 30 colonies; L. Serrano, Aliso, 30; D. M. Cate, Modjeska, 75; J. Whistler, El Modena, 70; J. P. Leidel, Aliso, 80, with two foul brood; Oscar Bissett, Santiago, 75; J. Schultz, Santiago, 30; J. Miller, Orange, 20; A. C. Hamilton, El Modena, 25; George Bissett, Black Star, 30; T. W. Vander, Huntington Beach, 20; John Carter, Santa Ana, 25; I. M. Walters, Garden Grove, 80. Have your eyes tested by Theo Roberts, graduate optician. More sugar beets are Orange county than in history of the same area. There are two large county, one at Los Alamos at Santa Ana, engaged during into sugar a poor beets grown in the cooler quantities of the bay the county have been seized however, two other laboratories are being erected heim and one at Huntington and still another will bring the year 1911, so Ana; which will make sugar factories in the factories will be able... MILES OF FERTILE FIELDS Orange County Makes Notable Showing of Products The county of Orange comprises one of the most beautiful sections of the Golden State of California. It lies between the counties of Los Angeles and San Diego, and consists of a valley of rich alluvial soil, sloping gently to the southwest, from the foothills and mountains which border it on the north and east, and which protect it from cold north winds, to the shores of the Pacific ocean, whose waters temper the cold of winter and the heat of summer; the result being a delightful and equable climate the year round. Throughout this valley are situated many thriving cities and villages surrounded by beautiful orange and lemon groves, orchards of walnut and other fruit trees, great fields of grain, beans, celery, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of almost every variety. In the mountains are beautiful canyons, interspersed with groves of liveoak and sycamore trees, sparkling streams and mineral springs, and sweet smelling plants and flowers, and all this is of easy access from every part of the county, offering a choice of many delightful spots for a day's picnic or a month's outing. Along the thirty-five miles of seashore which bounds the county on the southwest, are many beautiful sea side resorts on bay and ocean front, with clean sandy beaches or picturesque rocky cliffs, with bathing, boating and fishing facilities which are unsurpassed by any other seaside resort on the continent. These places, too, are easy to reach from any part of the county, by carriage, automobiles or beetles grown therein, and, with their completion, the area of land in the county devoted to beet growing will be largely extended. Orange county is frequently called the celery county because of the fact that it supplies the markets of the middle and eastern states with that condiment throughout the winter months. More than twelve hundred carloads of celery are shipped annually from this county. Other vegetables that are shipped from the county during the winter months, in large quantities and at a great profit, are cabbages, tomatoes, asparagus, chili peppers and peas. The shipping months for these products are from November to April, and it is not surprising that they command fancy prices when they reach the markets of the frozen east... A large part of Orange county is devoted to the cultivation of oranges and lemons. The extent of this industry is best shown by reference to the fact that nearly nine thousand boxes of this citrus fruit are shipped annually from the county,and that the growers of this fruit receive annually for their shipment more than one million four hundred thousand dollars. An orange grove in full-bearing and properly cared for pays a net income of more than ten per cent on a valuation of two thousand dollars per acre. The area devoted to orange and lemon cultivation in Orange county is rapidly being extended, and a considerable area therein well adapted to this industry. NO DINERO FOR BROWN Fraud Alleged Against Him in Getting Judgment When the California national life insurance company of San Diego becomes aware of such fraudulent activity, they take action against those responsible. The case involves a man who was involved in fraudulent activities in Orange County. He was accused of stealing millions of dollars from his business partners. The authorities have taken steps to prevent further fraudulent activities in Orange County. DON'T BE Too Generous With the cement, lime, etc., you get from us Remember that all our building materials are much stronger than the ordinary and you can therefore use less than ordinary quantities. Come and see us. Griffith Lumber Co, South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. S. PARRETT Specialist in all nervous and chronic diseases of women cured without operation, exposure or pain. Consultation free. Lady assistant. 305 N Lemon St two blocks north of P.O. Hours, 8 to 12 m. and 1 to 7 p.m. Phones, Pacific 876, Home 1173. The Spanish Kitchen ALEX MORALES, Prop'r. We serve Banquet Specials. First-class meals at all hours of the day until 1 a.m. Short orders a specialty. Santiago Villalpando, Chef. lightful spots for a day's picnic or a month's outing. Along the thirty-five miles of seashore which bounds the county on the southwest, are many beautiful sea side resorts on bay and ocean front, with clean sandy beaches or picturesque rocky cliffs, with bathing, boating and fishing facilities which are unsurpassed by any other seaside resort on the continent. These places, too, are easy to reach from any part of the county, by carriage, automobile or electric cars. In short, Orange county is one of the most delightful as well as the most profitable places on earth in which to establish a home. The soil of Orange county is so productive, and its climate is so favorable to productiveness, that a plain recital of the facts in this regard is frequently looked upon as gross exaggeration, or a "California lie," by those who have not seen for themselves. It is this remarkable combination of rich soil and genial climate that makes this the banner bean county, the prize celery county, the leading sugar-beet county, and the greatest walnut county of California. Do not expect to find in Orange county an actual Garden of Eden, with never an unpleasant day, with no hard work to do, and riches won without effort; such a place you will not find on earth; but you will find its nearest approach in this little mountain-guarded, seagirt county of Southern California. Its inhabitants are law-abiding, intelligent, enterprising people; instead of traces of the "wild and woolly west," which some visitors seem to expect, education, refinement and culture are found. The country, as well as the cities, has telephone service; electric cars, electric lights, and electric power at the service of the people; good roads interlace the whole county, and automobiles are in evidence by the hundreds and can be driven with ease and comfort nearly every day of the year. The rainy season is short, summer storms and cyclones are unknown, an snow is never seen nearer than the distant mountain tops. Orange county is small in area but large in population, productiveness, and value of property; its resources are well developed and it has hardly any non-productive land. Orange county is the greatest walnut producing district in the world; walnuts being another crop for which the growers of Orange county receive annually a revenue of more than a million dollars. The crop is largely NO DINERO FOR BROWN Fraud Alleged Against Him in Getting Judgment When the California national life insurance company of San Diego took over the business of the National life insurance company of Orange, it also took over that company's debts but it did not figure on $2500 attorney's fees for Attorney W. M. Brown of Orange. To establish the indebtedness by a judgment of court,Brown sued the national life insurance company of Orange and got judgment for $2500 the same day the complaint was filed, Attorneys Williams and Rutan appearing for the Orange company. This debt was then passed to the San Diego company, which company immediately went into court in protest. Attorney Leroy A. Wright, the state senator, appeared for the California national on Friday and moved to set aside the judgment for $2500. The motion was made on the ground that the judgment was against a company that was legally dead, all stock in the national life insurance company having been transferred to the San Diego corporation, that a corporation legally dead could not have directors and directors could not hire attorneys, and, hence, there was no defense and judgment was entered without anyone appearing to fight the attorney's claim for fees. Judge West denied the motion, and on Saturday Attorney Wright took a new tack. He begun a separate suit against Brown and his attorneys and former directors of the Orange company, asking judgment setting aside the $2500 judgment on the ground of fraud. The complaint charges that Brown's services were of a minor character and that he had negotiated for settlement for $500. BASCOM QUOTES THE LAW Shows How State of South California May Be Formed The people are given the right to state division in section 3 of article IV of the constitution of the United States. It says: "New states may be admitted by the congress into this union; but no new state shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other Specialist in all nervous and chronic diseases of women cured without operation, exposure or pain. Consultation free. Lady assistant. 305 N Lemon St two blocks north of P. O. Hours, 8 to 12 m. and 1 to 7 p.m. Phones, Pacific 876, Home 1173. The Spanish Kitchen ALEX MORALES, Prop'r. We serve Banquet Specials. First-class meals at all hours of the day until 1 a.m. Short orders a specialty. Santiago Villalpando, Chef. 124 West Center Street The Regular and Reliable Specialist has been treating Chronic, Difficult and Long Standing diseases for over 3 years. This being an advertising trip to become quickly acquainted with the sick Doctor will give all who begin treatment on the date of his next visit here consultation, examination, advice and all medicine FREE—not one penny to pay, and he advises the afflicted to take advantage of this very liberal offer. Dr. Fruth, of Chicago, an eminently successful specialist in all Chronic Diseases, proven by the many cures effected in chronic cases which had baffled the skill of many other physicians. Dr. Fruth cures the cases he undertakes, and refuses a fee from the incurable—this is why he continues his visits year after year with such marvelous success. At the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Thursday, April 20th from 1 to 6 P.M., one-half day only, and return every 28 days. Many Cases require EXPERT medical skill and advice, and all who have been badly treated or pronounced incurable should call and avail themselves of Dr. Fruth's skillful medical services Those doing well under the care of their family physician need not call, as our province is to treat all who cannot find relief elsewhere. EXTENSIVE private and hospital experience has made the Doctor an expert in the treatment and cure of CHRONIC and OBSCURE CASES. He treats Catarrh and all diseases of the blood and skin; stops all Discharges of every nature; no matter what the cause. Successfully treats Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Stomach, Lungs, Heart and Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy or Fits. BASCOM QUOTES THE LAW Shows How State of South California May Be Formed The people are given the right to state division in section 3 of article IV of the constitution of the United States. It says: "New states may be admitted by the congress into this union; but no new state shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other state; nor any state be formed by the junction of two or more states, or parts of states, without the consent of the legislatures of the states concerned, as well as of the congress." Under this provision four new states have been erected within the jurisdiction of other states. The names of these new states, and their mother states, with the years of their admission into the union, follow: Vermont from New York in 1791. Kentucky from Virginia in 1792. Maine from Massachusetts in 1820. West Virginia from Virginia in 1863. In each case, the constitutional requirements were strictly obeyed. They are: First—The consent of the legislature of the state must be obtained. Second—The consent of congress must be obtained. Nothing more is required. In the article next week it will be shown that the California legislature has given its consent to state division. Only the consent of congress remains to be had to make Southern California a free state. B. A. Stephens. Los Angeles, April 3. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Thursday, April 20th from 1 to 6 P.M., one-half day only, and return every 28 days. Many Cases require EXPERT medical skill and advice, and all who have been badly treated or pronounced incurable should call and avail themselves of Dr. Fruth's skillful medical services. Those doing well under the care of their family physician need not call, as our province is to treat all who cannot find relief elsewhere. EXTENSIVE private and hospital experience has made the Doctor an expert in the treatment and cure of CHRONIC and OBSCURE CASES. He treats Catarrh and all diseases of the blood and skin; stops all Discharges of every nature, no matter what the cause. Successfully treats Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Stomach, Lungs, Heart and Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy or Fits. Deafness and Head Noises quickly relieved. Rectal diseases—Piles, Fistula and Fissure cured by new and painless methods without detention from business, on bank guarantee. Diseases of Kidneys and Bladder and Female Diseases quickly and permanently relieved and cured. Wonderful cures made in cases neglected and improperly treated. The Doctor does not experiment, and undertakes no incurable cases, but cures hundreds given up to die. Remember date of visit—come early. Personal consultation important. D. O. FRUTH, M. D., 1126 S. Hoover street, Los Angeles, California. A. BELTRAN J. FIGUEROA Beltran & Figueroa CEMENT CONTRACTORS Foundations, Pipes, Flumes, Walks, Curbs, Steps, Floors, Etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished. 310 Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal Caterers To The Public Germania Restaurant P. F. WILSON, Prop'r 126 E. Center St. - Anaheim Phone Main 1601. Tables Reserved for Auto Parties. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 NOTICE To Whom it May Concern: Commencing April 9 we, the undersigned, will open our places of business on Sunday morning to serve the public with Ice, from 7 to 9 a.m., only. Our wagons will not deliver Ice on Sunday morning in the residence districts. Parties wishing Ice on Sunday can obtain it at our stores between those hours. Respectfully, H. H. GARDNER & CO. [BY C. B. HALLEY] W. E. DUCKWORTH THE HIGHLY BREDSTALLION HANCOCK JOHNSTON By Conifer (sire of Bonnie Russell 2:10½, trial 2:04½), he by Lord Russell, 4677, (sire of Kremlin 2:07½), he by Harold (sire of Maud S 2:08½, champion record); first dam Bonnie Ella, by Bonnie McGregor 2:13½, by Robert McGregor, (sire of Cresceus 2:02½, champion record); second dam Del Els by HANCOCK JOHNSTON By Conifer (sire of Bonnie Russell 2:10½, trial 2:04½), he by Lord Russell, 4677, (sire of Kremlin 2:07½), he by Harold (sire of Maud S 2:08½, champion record); first dam Bonnie Ella, by Bonnie McGregor 2:13½, by Robert McGregor, (sire of Cresceus 2:02½, champion record); second dam Del Ela by Del Sur by The Moor 870, (sire of Beautiful Bells, champion brood mare of the world). SEE PEDIGREE. Will make the season at THE BLOM RANCH 3¼ miles southwest of ANAHEIM and 1¼ miles north of Garden Grove HANCOCK JOHNSTON is a handsome mahogany bay stallion, foaled March 20, 1902, stands 16 hands high and weighs 1200 pounds. His sire, Conifer, was one of the best producers of roadsters ever on the Pacific Coast. All of his get had great courage and remarkable endurance as well as size, style, speed and good dispositions. Hancock Johnston is the handsomest of his sons. He is a show horse and a perfect specimen of the trotting bred carriage horse and carries in his veins the blood that gets great race horses. A careful scrutiny of his breeding will show that he comes from lines that produced world's champions, and that he is the strongest trotting bred stallion standing to-day in California. All of his ancestors are noted for their stamina and gameness. His colts are almost invariably handsome bays in color and possess wonderful style, great beauty, perfect action, splendid conformation, plenty of bone, as well as having excellent dispositions and great endurance. No mistake can be made in breeding your best mares to Hancock Johnston. TERMS—$30 for the season, with usual return privilege. Mares left in my charge will receive the best of care. Not responsible for accidents or escapes. For further particulars address O. W. BLOM, ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone: Sub. 2241 New Home Sewing Machine The New Home is in a class by itself, made in Vibrator, Rotary and Automatic styles. Wood work in all finishes. $1.00 a week until paid. We rent, repair and adjust all kinds of sewing machines. Beebe - Weisel Company Santa Fe Santa Fe employs are courteous They have a national reputation for courtesy There is just one best way east, and that is Santa Fe All The Way Our road bed admits of fast time. Our equipment is built by Pullman. Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey. Earth scenic wonder, the Grand Canyon, is on your way and you have the privilege of stopping over. Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route. And it's one management all the way—via Santa Fe. Our booklets tell what you want to know. We are always Tickled To Talk Tickets. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Home 1751 TELEPHONES Pacific Main 2171 Santa Fe