anaheim-gazette 1911-08-24

SILVER LOVING CUP TO MANAGER HADSELL SUGAR MILL MAGNATES BANQUETED BY BOARD OF TRADE President Peck and Directors Warner and Stimpson Present — Society Turns Out to Do Honor to Distinguished Guests — Presentation Speech by Attorney Ames—Happy Response by Mr. Hadsell—How the Sugar Factory Was Born—Toastmaster Melrose in Fine Form Continued from Page One "that our Toastmaster had forgotten me, but since he hasn't I want to sound a note of warning. Anaheim is about to lose the sugar factory. I have been in Fullerton today—just returned from there, in fact, and I find the people of that town referring to the Anaheim sugar plant and the ground on which it stands as South Fullerton. Regarding the Knights of Pythias, about which I am expected to talk I can report that we anticipate from 5000 to 6000 visitors at the carnival which will be held the last week of September. A grand parade will be one of the features of the week's events." The General recommended a centomographic picture of Anaheim to be displayed all over the United States. It could begin in a beet field, he said, and could follow up and embody the entire sugar industry. "I know a man in my neighborhood," he continued, "who will pay half of the $600 the pictures will cost if the board of trade will pay the balance." The Anaheim Knights expect to visit the convention at Fort Worth, Texas, next year on ENEMIES OF BLACK SCALE Parasites and Predatory Insects Making Small Headway By far the most important enemy of the black scale in California is Scutellista cyanea Motsch, introduced into this state from South Africa by the United States Department of Agriculture through Dr. L. O. Howard in cooperation with E. M. Ehrborn and Alex. Craw in 1900. This insect has become well established in most parts of the state where the black scale occurs. Little, if anything, is therefore gained by distributing half a dozen or a dozen of these parasites in an orchard where they already occur in considerable numbers, aside from a possible moral effect. In isolated places, where it does not now occur, of course, this artificial distribution should be encouraged. There is often a very great difference in the abundance of Scutellista in different sections and also in the same sections at different seasons, it is not uncommon to find as high as 75 to 80 per cent of the scales parasitized in a certain section, and the following year a low percentage of parasitism. There is considerable irregularity, therefore, in its abundance, and the black scale still remains the most important citrus fruit pest in the state. Usually where there is a heavy parasitization by the Scutellista, the black scale is very abundant on the tree. Again, there may be few black scales and fewer Scutellista, indicating that other factors are at work aside from the parasite. We are accustomed to judge of the efficiency of Scutellista by the percentage of exit holes in the scales, but this is not the only criterion. The Scutellista is an egg parasite, almost entirely, so that in no way does that the maximum black scale in middle of June. The maximum larval period tells us that adults appeared later, or the middle. ARE MEN UNJUST Opponent of Political View Editor Gazette:—believe in reality men women? Do the boyly claim or believe making laws detriment children? Man not willing to bear justice to women. He? It would be wise men to say that the unjust to women, we stantly making lawment of women and Because there are now and then to that fair and just that men, as a rule women and are made them? We think. From time immemorialibility for civil government confined to and be man. The reason nature—not because men. Man is by woman is non-comprehensibility for the vil government reservation man because some paired to fight for necessity arises. Women to go on the fight for the home them to join the fife police force?, Why ask for the response laws and maintainment? grand parade will be one of the features of the week's events." The General recommended a centomographic picture of Anaheim to be displayed all over the United States. It could begin in a beet field, he said, and could follow up and embody the entire sugar industry. "I know a man in my neighborhood," he continued, "who will pay half of the $600 the pictures will cost if the board of trade will pay the balance." The Anaheim Knights expect to visit the convention at Fort Worth, Texas, next year on a special. From Fort Worth the train will go to Florida, then up the Atlantic coast into Canada and home via the northern route. Moving pictures of Anaheim could be displayed to good advantage on the route. Otto Egge, chief of the construction force, was not on the program but Chairman Melrose called upon him to make a few remarks. Mr. Egge said that many encomiums had been passed upon his work by speakers but he wanted it understood that the factory was not the work of one man. The successful issue was due to team work. It is now running, he said, as well as any factory that ever was built. Prof. Tople who, according to Mr. Hadsell, first suggested the Anaheim factory responded to the chairman's call and made a few appropriate remarks. He was glad to meet so many optomists, he said. The erection of the factory had been a herculean task and it was right and proper to honor the builders. Rev. F. W. Mitchell was slated to speak on "The Churches," and he took the ground that the church was a business institution—not for temporal but for spiritual benefit. The church, he said, is the only institution that stands out for a day of rest, and it is also responsible for six o'clock closing. The church's great textbook on morality is the Bible. Man may succeed for a time by dishonest methods but will eventually fail. Every man who invests in or helps support a church will get his money back with compound interest. "Every Sunday," said he, "I notice Chairman Melrose headed toward my church with a hoe, but he never gets as far as the door." "Four thousand years ago," said Mr. Melrose, "a wise philosopher said that he who made two blades of grass grow where one grew before was a public benefactor. That's what I was doing with my little hoe". He then introduced Herman Stern who was listed to wind up the speech making with a few general remarks. We are accustomed to judge of the efficiency of Scutellista by the percentage of exit holes in the scales, but this is not the only criterion. The Scutellista is an egg parasite, almost entirely, so that in no way does it reduce the injury of the generation of scales attacked. The scale has come to maturity, sucked all the sap, and given off all the honeydew it would have given off anyway, whether it was attacked by the Scutellista or not. The efficiency of Scutellista, then, must be judged by its power to reduce the progeny of black scale. It may seem that there ought to be a direct relation between the numbers of exit holes in the scales and the number of young present. But this is not necessarily true, for the reason that the Scutellista does not always consume all the eggs. It is not infrequent to find a very high percentage of exit holes, and, also, a great abundance of young. Cases have been observed where the percentage of exiles ran as high as 75 or 80 per cent, yet on leaves immediately adjoining this, more than 700 young black scales were counted on each. On healthy trees, and where all conditions are favorable for the growth of the scale, they grow very large, and a large number of eggs are deposited, more than enough to bring the Scutellista larva to maturity. This, together with the fact that the scales left uninfested by the parasite will produce 2000 or more young it is easy to account for the tree becoming infested again the following year. Where the scales are small, the Scutellista larva consumes all the eggs and the number of young is lessened greatly. The egg of the Scutellista is pearly white in color, larger in size than those of the black scale, among which it is found, and has a long tapering stalk at one end. They are deposited under the black scale during the egg stage or a little while previous. There may be more than one egg deposited under a single scale though apparently not by the same Scutellista. While there may be several eggs under one scale there are not more than two, sometimes three and very rarely four, Scutellista that come to maturity. The total number of eggs laid is difficult to obtain under field conditions. Judging from there is a heavy parasitization by the Scutellista, the black scale is very abundant on the tree. Again, there may be few black scales and fewer Scutellista, indicating that other factors are at work aside from the parasite. We are accustomed to judge of the efficiency of Scutellista by the percentage of exit holes in the scales, but this is not the only criterion. The Scutellista is an egg parasite, almost entirely, so that in no way does it reduce the injury of the generation of scales attacked. The scale has come to maturity, sucked all the sap, and given off all the honeydew it would have given off anyway, whether it was attacked by the Scutellista or not. The efficiency of Scutellista, then, must be judged by its power to reduce the progeny of black scale. It may seem that there ought to be a direct relation between the numbers of exit holes in the scales and the number of young present. But this is not necessarily true, for the reason that the Scutellista does not always consume all the eggs. It is not infrequent to find a very high percentage of exit holes, and also, a great abundance of young. Cases have been observed where the percentage of exiles ran as high as 75 or 80 per cent, yet on leaves immediately adjoining this, more than 700 young black scales were counted on each. On healthy trees, and where all conditions are favorable for the growth of the scale, they grow very large, and a large number of eggs are deposited, more than enough to bring the Scutellista larva to maturity. This, together with the fact that the scales left uninfested by the parasite will produce 2000 or more young it is easy to account for the tree becoming infested again the following year. Where the scales are small, the Scutellista larva consumes all the eggs and the number of young is lessened greatly. The egg of the Scutellista is pearly white in color, larger in size than those of the black scale, among which it is found, and has a long tapering stalk at one end. They are deposited under the black scale during the egg stage or a little while previous. There may be more than one egg deposited under a single scale though apparently not by the same Scutellista. While there may be several eggs under one scale there are not more than two, sometimes three and very rarely four, Scutellista that come to maturity. The total number of eggs laid is difficult to obtain under field conditions. Judging from there is a heavy parasitization by the Scutellista, the black scale is very abundant on the tree. Again, there may be few black scales and fewer Scutellista, indicating that other factors are at work aside from the parasite. We are accustomed to judge of the efficiency of Scutellista by the percentage of exit holes in the scales, but this is not the only criterion. The Scutellista is an egg parasite, almost entirely, so that in no way does it reduce the injury of the generation of scales attacked. The scale has come to maturity, sucked all the sap, and given off all the honeydew it would have given off anyway, whether it was attacked by the Scutellista or not. The efficiency of Scutellista, then, must be judged by its power to reduce the progeny of black scale. It may seem that there ought to be a direct relation between the numbers of exit holes in the scales and the number of young present. But this is not necessarily true, for the reason that the Scutellista does not always consume all the eggs. It is not infrequent to find a very high percentage of exit holes, and also, a great abundance of young. Cases have been observed where the percentage of exiles ran as high as 75 or 80 per cent, yet on leaves immediately adjoining this, more than 700 young black scales were counted on each. On healthy trees, and where all conditions are favorable for the growth of the scale, they grow very large, and a large number of eggs are deposited, more than enough to bring the Scutellista larva to maturity. This together with the fact that the scales left uninfested by the parasite will produce 2000 or more young it is easy to account for the tree becoming infested againthe following year. Where the scales are small,the Scutellista larva consumes allthe eggs andthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The egg oftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvatomaturityThis,togetherwiththefactthatthescalesleftuninfestedbytheparasitewillproduce2000ormoreyoungitiseasytoaccountforthetreebecominginfestedagainthefollowingyearWherethescalesaresmall,theScutellistarlarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaispearlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaisparlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellistaisparlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberofyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellizaisparlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellistalarvaconsumesalltheeggsandthenumberOfyoungislessenedgreatly. The eggoftheScutellaisaParlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseofexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberofeggsaredeposited,morethanenoughtoc bringtheScutellaisaParlywhiteincolorlargerinsizethantheseOFexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaletheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberOFexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaleTheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberOFexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedoneach.Onhealthytrees,andwhereallconditionsarefavorableforthegrowthofthescaleTheygrowverylarge,andalargenumberOFexilesranashighas75or80percentyetonleavesimmediatelyadjoiningthismorethan700youngblackscaleswerecountedONehyldemineswhenitbewitnessesanythingfrommechanicalmuseumbecausesomefunctionalsystemwasusedtomeasurenaturalspherismaterialwhichwasneededtobuilda fencewallwith certain privileges which are denied these may be enriched:First,the duty office Second,the service and diehospital service. AMENDMENTS Curious State of A State In his investigation,the status of thre tributary amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of thre legislative amendments have been adopted.of three legislative amendmentsthat were usedto measurenaturalspherismaterialwhichwasneededtobuilda fencewallwith certain privileges which are denied these may be enriched:First,the duty office Second,the service and diehospital service. 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"Four thousand years ago," said Mr. Melrose, "a wise philosopher said that he who made two blades of grass grow where one grew before was a public benefactor. That's what I was doing with my little hoe". He then introduced Herman Stern who was listed to wind up the speech making with a few general remarks. "It is always customary," he began, "to keep the best until the last," but what would have followed is not known as his wife pulled his sleeve at this point and he sat down. The ladies reception committee was composed of Mrs. Richard Melrose, Mrs. F. C. Spencer, Mrs. H. G.Ames Mrs. C. Z. Vander Horck, Mrs. F. H. Houck, Mrs. B. V. Beebe. ENTERTAINMENT IN THE HOME A Louisville barrister escorted his wife and daughter to a lecture and then to his wife's annoyance disappeared. He was on hand, however, when the meeting was over. "Hello, there, Theodore," said a friend, meeting the barrister and his family in the street car, "been to the lecture?" The lawyer stole a look at his wife's face. "No," he answered, "just going." About the time the stars come out a man begins to realize the importance of making hay while the sun shines. Of course, silence gives consent. Did you ever notice how silent people are when you say something awful mean about yourself? ANAHEIM GAZETTE ARE MEN UNJUST TO WOMEN? Opponent of Political Equality States Views Editor Gazette.—Do the suffragists believe in reality men are unjust to women? Do the best of them really claim or believe that men are making laws detrimental to women and children? Man, in this age, is not willing to bear the odium of injustice to women. And why should he? It would be very unfair to the men to say that they were, as a rule, unjust to women, when men are constantly making laws for the betterment of women and their condition. Because there are exceptional cases now and then to the contrary, is that fair and just ground for saying that men, as a rule, are unjust to women and are making laws against them? We think not. From time immemorial the responsibility for civil government has been confined to and been exercised by man. The reason is founded in nature—not because men are against women. Man is by nature combative, woman is non-combative. The responsibility for the maintenance of civil government rests, therefore, upon man because some one must be prepared to fight for it whenever the necessity arises. Would we expect women to go on the battle fields to fight for the homes. Do we expect them to join the fire departments, the police force?, Why, then, should they ask for the responsibility of making laws and maintaining civil government? UNIVERSITY STATION WORK Outline of Plan Submitted by Prof. Wickson In accordance with the law establishing the Southern California Pathological Laboratory and Citrus Experiment Station of the University, Director E. J. Wickson submitted for the approval of President Wheeler and for adoption by the Board of Regents the following outline of work for the fiscal year 1911-12, which was adopted by the Regents at their meeting on August 8th. 1. We shall proceed to secure the new and extended facilities for work generously made by the legislature of 1911, to wit: Purchase of land and erection of buildings at the Riverside Citrus Experiment Station, etc., $25,000. Enlargement of laboratory at Whittier, $4000. Heating furnace for laboratory at Whittier, $400. Barn and workshop for laboratory at Whittier, $1000. Laboratory equipment at Whittier, $2000. These sums are in addition to the customary legislative appropriation for maintenance and will provide for greatly needed opportunities for developing undertakings now in progress and for taking up some new lines. 2. As a branch of the work of the Southern California Pathological Laboratory and Citrus Experiment Station of the University, the legislature of 1911 appropriated $15,000 for two years for the extension of research and experiment in the Imperial valley. This was made on the basis of satisfactory service rendered under the appropriation of $6000 by the legislature of 1909, of which the results have been published. This extended study of the peculiar agricultural conditions and problems of the Colorado TWO MEXICANS SENTENCED One Gets Ten Years for Murder, the Other Fourteen for Mayhem Murder in the second degree was the verdict of the jury that tried Tiburcio Cabello on the charge of killing Miguel Gonzales at Los Alamitos on the night of April 29 last. He was sentenced to ten years at San Quentin by Judge West. Cabello is a Los Alamitos peddler, and liquor was listed among his wares. On the night of April 29 just outside Pedro Garcia's poolroom at Los Alamitos two men were killed; Miguel Gonzales and Estevan Guiterrez. It seems to be generally believed that Guiterrez was killed by Gonzales, and Cabello stated on the stand that he killed Gonzales in self defense. Dist.-Atty. West turned the argument of Attorney Green against him. Attorney Green who has been in several Mexican cases in this county, probably through the agency of his associate, J. M. Franco, a Spanish detective, took the attitude that Cabello fired in self defense, pure and simple, without the slightest malice. He wanted to show, however, that Gonzales had eomes malice toward Cabello that would make Gonzales desire to kill him, and he brought out that Gonzales had called Cabello an ugly name. When District Attorney West took this ugly name into consideration he turned it to show that Cabello bore malice toward Gonzales, and that Cabello shot with malice, for after Gonzales was fallen to the ground, Cabello cried out: "Take that. Take that." Cabello has a wife and five children, the youngest but a week old. Much credit is due Deputy Sheriff Jernigan for securing witnesses in the case. AMENDMENTS IN JUMBLE Curious State of Affairs Develops at State Capital In his investigations to ascertain the status of the twenty-three constitutional amendments purported to have been adopted at the last session of the legislature and which are to be voted on at a special election to be held on October 10th, Secretary of State Jordan found on Monday, according to a dispatch from Sacramento, that of the approved journals of the senate and assembly which the law requires to be filed with him, those of ten days have never been received and other days were not properly filed. This discovery brought to a halt further investigation, but in order that it might be continued at the earliest possible moment, Mr. Jordan wired to Secretary of the Senate Walter N. Parrish at Stockton and Clerk of the Senate L. B. Mallory of Los Gatos to provide the missing journals at once if possible. Unless some word comes in the meantime Mr. Jordan plans to resume his investigations with the records at hand. His plan is to obtain from the official records the history of every amendment passed, and when he has done this he will call upon the attorney general for an op- When District Attorney West took this ugly name into consideration he turned it to show that Cabello bore malice toward Gonzales, and that Cabello shot with malice, for after Gonzales was fallen to the ground, Cabello cried out: "Take that. Take that." Cabello has a wife and five children, the youngest but a week old. Much credit is due Deputy Sheriff Jernigan for securing witnesses in the case. Antonio Daniels, convicted of mayhem, was sentenced to San Quentin for fourteen years. Daniels is an El Toro woodchopper, and while drunk tried to chop his wife's ear off with an axe. AMENDMENTS GO ON BALLOT Attorney General Gives Opinion to Secretary of State Secretary of State Jordan, in declaring a few days ago that six constitutional amendments could not be placed on the ballot because they were not entered in full in the journals of the senate and assembly, misconstrued the law, according to Attorney General Webb, and he must place all the amendments on the ballot. Attorney General Webb received a telegram from Jordan stating that Jordan had replied to an inquiry that he would not place the amendments on the ballot. Jordan added that he took this action upon his construction of the law and asked Webb if his stand was right. Jordan held that they were invalidated because certain parts of them were not copied in the journals. The attorney general immediately replied with the following telegram, pointing out that Jordan's stand was incorrect: "Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state:—I have your telegram of this date in which you state it to be your intention to omit from publication and from ballot senate constitutional amendment No. 22 and five others because copies of same were not entered in full upon the journals and in which you ask if you are right in taking such position. In reply the position taken by you is not correct. The proposed constitutional amendments need not be copied in full in journals. Entries in journals which identify the constitutional amendment under consideration are a sufficient compliance with provisions of section 1 of article 18 of the constitution. Such identifying entries were held to be sufficient by the supreme court of this state in Oakland." earliest possible moment, Mr. Jordan wired to Secretary of the Senate Walter N. Parrish at Stockton and Clerk of the Senate L. B. Mallory of Los Gatos to provide the missing journals at once if possible. Unless some word comes in the meantime Mr. Jordan plans to resume his investigations with the records at hand. His plan is to obtain from the official records the history of every amendment passed, and when he has done this he will call upon the attorney general for an opinion as to the manner in which the amendments shall be submitted to the voters. He expressed the belief that in view of the lack of official records, and the errors that have been found already that there is a possibility of the entire list of amendments being held up. POINTED PARAGRAPHS If a man's head is filled with wisdom he doesn't have to use his mouth as a safety valve. Every time a man adds another dollar to his collection he lays up a little more trouble. Beware of the man whose dog always crawls under the house when its master enters the gate. People don't seem to care how you got your money; they are interested only in how you spend it. When a man tells a widow that she is the only woman he ever loved she takes it with a pound of salt. If a word to the wise is sufficient the average married woman must consider her husband foolish indeed. The undying love of an old toper for liquor goes to prove that familiarity doesn't always breed absolute contempt. In entomology, work will be continued along the line of special studies upon citrus tree insects. In Pomology considerable work is under way in connection with improving fruit varieties by selection, particularly in the case of citrus fruits, and also in introducing and propagating desirable new fruits for Southern California. Investigations are also being conducted upon the life history of our citrus fruits in connection with various questions affecting the development and nature of the fruit. It is proposed, during the coming year, to commence a special investigation of the relation of the citrus tree to soil conditions as affecting the health of the tree and the production of the fruit. This study will be carried on partly from the standpoint of the soil and partly from that of the tree. It will therefore involve the services on the one hand of the soil chemist, physicist and bacteriologist and on the other hand that of the plant physiologist. There will also be continued soil investigations already under way in regard to soil fertility and treatment. This concludes the list of specific subjects of investigations, but in addition to these the Southern California Station will continue as in the past to carry on a large amount of other work of a routine or general nature in the way of minor investigations, field studies and examinations, and handling of correspondence. Some mothers spare the rod and spoil the slipper. Entered in full upon the journal in which you ask if you are right in taking such position. In reply the position taken by you is not correct. The proposed constitutional amendments need not be copied in full in journals. Entries in journals which identify the constitutional amendment under consideration are a sufficient compliance with provisions of section 1 of article 18 of the constitution. Such identifying entries were held to be sufficient by the supreme court of this state in Oakland paving company against Tompkins. "U. S. Webb, Attorney General." PLANT EXPERTS HERE Studying Proper Nutrition of Citrus Productions L. J. Briggs and H. L. Shantz, plant physiologists connected with the department of agriculture, have been making an inspection of the orange and lemon orchards in Southern California. They are now in Los Angeles, and are accompanied by Prof. A. J. Cook, a member of the Pomona college staff. "We have been making a close study of the proper nutrition of citrus plants," said Briggs, "and have not been out here to investigate conditions for the committee on the citrus tariff," as was rumored. What we are endeavoring to do, is to improve the present cultural methods, if such a thing is possible, with the high state of fertilization and general cultivation in vogue. It depends entirely on the report we send in and the official heads of the department of agriculture whether this will be our future place of study." A man soon gets used to the distrust he has of himself. THURSDAY, August 24 SHELTER FROM THE STORMS OF LIFE IS ASSURED THE MAN WHO HAS MONEY IN THE BANK MARSHALL FIELD clerked in a store when he was a boy. He put in the bank enough out of his salary to start a small business of his own. Today his establishment is the finest in the world. His two grandsons will get 400 millions each when they are given their share of his estate. First National Bank of Anaheim 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. 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. Nagel's Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, California THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Only $1.50 Per Year. Mergenthaler Type-casting Machine Casts Type Daily Bring in your Jobs, or Telephone, and our Solicitor will call. Have your jobs printed on Newly Cast Type W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Cornice and Skylights, Hot Air Furnaces Guttering of all descriptions. All Jobbing Work promptly attended to. 124 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. HOME 803; PACIFIC 2541. AnaheimSanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Board of Directors S. Kraemer, President W. M. Wickett, Vice Pres't C.E. Holcomb, Secy-Treas J..L Beebe H. A. Johnston Medical and Surgical Staff Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L. Beebe Dr. C. W. Harvey Dr. J. W. Utter Phone Main 1646 MISS. A. SLINGSLY, Supt.