anaheim-gazette 1911-10-19

FRUIT ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL SESSION (continued from page 1) must be supplied through fertilizers. Crops grown successively on soil without the aid of fertilizers would gradually return to the wild state." He read figures showing the cost of the fertilizing elements in the following materials if bought in the market: Bean straw $6 per ton, wheat-straw $2, barley straw $3, alfalfa $9. The elements in these are not so readily available to the trees as the commercial fertilizers, but when used as bedding for animals it is well to select that having the most fertilizer constituents. He said that in comparative values, taking stable manure from horses as being worth $3 per ton, that from cattle was worth $2.50 per ton, from sheep $4, from chickens $7.50 to $10. to $10. J. A. Reid, representative of the citrus fruit exchange, spoke on the work of the exchange during the past year and its future prospects. He said the exchange had marketed more than 60 per cent of last season's crop. Twenty million dollars' worth of fruit had been handled and not a single dollar was lost. It also received from 25 to 30 cents per box more for its fruit than the regular price. Mr. Reid attributed the exchange's remarkable success to the advertising campaign adopted a year ago, more than $160,000 being spent in advertising during the year. Mr. Reid is an enthusiastic advocate named could compare with England, which assembled 173 ships at the coronation review at Spithead, including thirty-two battleships and twenty-five armored cruisers. VOTE IN COUNTY Thirty-eight Against Woman Suffrage at Special Election The complete vote in Orange county on the amendments to the constitution balloted for at last week's election was as follows: No. 1, Relating to inspection, measurement and graduation of merchandise, 2025 yes, 1232 no. No. 2, Providing for county home rule, 1575 yes, 1490 no. No. 3, Providing for a divided legislative session, 1592 yes, 1592 no. No. 4, Permitting women to vote, 1782 yes, 1820 no. No. 5, Relating to the rights of property and the laws, 1810 yes, 1262 no. No. 6, Relating to charters of cities, 1680 yes, 1241 no. No. 7, Providing for the initiative and referendum, 2287 yes, 1056 no. No. 8, Providing for the recall by electors of public officials, 2368 yes, 1068 no. No. 9, Relating to appeals in criminal cases, 2164 yes, 1064 no. No. 10, relating to compensation for industrial accidents, 1816 yes, 1430 no. No. 11, Relating to term of office, 1670 yes, 1333 no. No. 12, Increasing the powers of the railroad commission, 1777 yes, 1475 no. No. 13, Relating to the powers conferred on municipal corporations by freeholders' charters, 1664 yes, 1355 no. No. 14, Giving municipalities the power to establish and operate public utilities, 1498 yes, 1508 no. 000 tons; Austria-Hungary; tons; France; 1,100,000 tons; beet sugar is about one-half world's sugar supply. In the United States, Coca-Cola in the lead, with a production of 000 tons annually, followed fornia, with 128,000 tons, with 107,000 tons, Utah 68,000 tons; 20,000 tons and Wisconsin. Other sugar beet products are Arizona; Illinois; Iowa; Minnesota; Montana; Nebraska; York; Ohio; Oregon and Wyoming. The sugar beet factories are as follows: Colorado 16, California 18, Utah 7, Idaho 5, Wisconsin braska 2, and the remaining one each. The condition of the pre-crop of sugar beets is promising in spite of the gerrish spell in some of the western states. MEASURE WATER Sacramento, Oct. 17.-The rate compilation of data to how much water power the sesses has been ordered by conservation commission board of control of water retary Glavis says that by water flow data and profiments which the commission United States geological survey jointly taking in the mount will shortly be able to know tent of the water power in Sacramento. AFTER FOURTEEN Mestizo Fellows, Once Seen Hang, Out of Pride After fourteen years in Manuel Fellows is out on lowlands was sentenced to life ment for the killing of Glen said the exchange had marketed more than 60 per cent of last season's crop. Twenty million dollars' worth of fruit had been handled and not a single dollar was lost. It also received from 25 to 30 cents per box more for its fruit than the regular price. Mr. Reid attributed the exchange's remarkable success to the advertising campaign adopted a year ago, more than $160,000 being spent in advertising during the year. Mr. Reid is an enthusiastic advocate of co-operation. "All the profits which the independent shipper must make," he said, "go into the pockets of the grower through the co-operative system. Moreover, he gets his supplies much cheaper, and has been getting higher prices for his product." Mr. Hutchings of the Fruit Growers' Supply Co., who accompanied Mr. Reid, made a short address on his branch of the fruit industry. The company was organized, he said, principally for the purpose of supplying box lumber to growers, and at the present time it was consuming about one-third of the lumber supply of nor- the three elements needed—nitrogen, phosphorous and potash—and these thern California, shipping from nine to twelve million boxes a year. "We are now handling two million feet of lumber a month, thirty or forty tons of nails, and the association consumes 150 carloads of tissue paper wrappers per year. The printers raised the price on wrappers 25 percent a short time ago, but we threatened to put up our own plant and they thought better of it. We supply everything needed by the grower and are now endeavoring to widen our range of usefulness by developing cheaper cyanide." A. Plerotti, of Placentia, was called upon for a speech and made a short talk on the early struggles of the association. He said that many mistakes were made when the ex- change was first organized and many members dropped it. Also in the years 1901 to 1903 crops were short and prices exceedingly low. He finally sold a crop, he said, for $1.00 per box and was jubilant over the price, but discovered later that if he had sold through the exchange he would have received $3000 more money for it. The question of fumigating was introduced by C. E. Jones, who complained of the cost and unsatisfactory service. After considerable discussion on motion of Charles Eygabroad it was voted to purchase tents and establish an association fumigating No. 10, relating to compensation for industrial accidents, 1816 yes, 1430 no. No. 11, Relating to term of office, 1670 yes, 1333 no. No. 12, Increasing the powers of the railroad commission, 1777 yes, 1475 no. No. 13, Relating to the powers conferred on municipal corporations by freeholders' charters, 1664 yes, 1355 no. No. 14, Giving municipalities the power to establish and operate public utilities, 1498 yes, 1508 no. No. 15, Relating to the minimum period for the use of text books in the common schools of the state, 2411 yes 859 no. No. 16, Increasing the state railroad commission and enlarging its powers and duties, 1682 yes, 1547 no. No. 17, Relating to the manner of electing officers of cities and the number of votes necessary to constitute a choice, 1698 yes, 1342 no. No. 18, Relating to the judiciary and giving the legislature power to establish inferior courts, 952 yes, 2,-192 no. No. 19, Regulating the issuing of passes to public officials, 1044 yes, 2,-152 no. No. 20, Relating to the election of a clerk of the supreme court, etc., 1,-516 yes, 1606 no. No. 21, Providing for the impeachment of state officers and judges, 2,-054 yes, 1124 no. No. 22, Relating to the exemption of property from taxation, 1365 yes, 1779 no. No. 23, Regulating rates of railroads and other transportation companies, 1850 yes, 1295 no. MORE SUGAR FACTORIES Nation Needs 400 New Mills to Supply Home Demand for Sugar To supply the nation's sugar demand, 400 beet sugar factories with the same capacity as the seventy odd now flourishing in fourteen different states of the union would be required, according to officials of the department of agriculture. The erection of additional factories is entirely feasible and there is no reason why it should not be done, they say. Sugar beet production has been one of the hobbies of Secretary Wilson. He has advocated sugar beet culture on an extensive scale, and created the board of sugar beet investigation scientifically to study cultivation of the plant, seed production, sugar reduction, climatic effect and other things affecting the sugar beet After fourteen years in Manuel Fellows is out on allowance to lie ment for the killing of Gloonkeeper, at San Juan In prison he became a was recommended to the for parole. He arrived at San Juan about a week ago and been deployment as a rider on Viejo. He is a big, husky weighs 220 pounds. While he learned to read and write it is fourteen years since on a horse, he took to natureally as though he had a week. Fellows had been on a Mission town for some time had caused his arrest ing the peace. Fellows dead shot, hid across tha when Garcia came out o Fellows fired. Judge Ballard sentence hang. On retrial sentenl life. WOMEN DEPUTY CO Four women deputies have pointed by County Clerk facilitate in the registra en in the Fifth supervisory preparatory to the elect mine whether or not thaclusive of Santa Ana a Beach, shall go "wet." appointed as registration Abbie L. Shatto, Alma Margaret R. Rawling a J. Durham. It is their hasten the work of reg H. Dysinger was appoition clerk for Fullerton. FULLERTO The effort to secure adthe electric line from I Fullerton has been renamed Fullerton chamber of co has appointed a commi right of way. A definite must be presented to tha tric by the citizens bef will be built, according ceived from officials off A conference with Paul bly will be held next m THE AMERICAN NAVY The mobilization of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets at New York and San Pedro October 30 to November 2 will mark the gathering of the greatest naval forces that ever floated in the waters of this hemisphere. While the number of vessels to be assembled does not equal the ships reviewed by the German Emperor at Kiel last summer, the 126 American ships, with their tremendous displacement of 693,844 tons, are really more powerful than the German fleet. The Atlantic fleet will comprise 102 vessels of all classes, with a total displacement of 577,599 tons, and the Pacific fleet, twenty-four vessels of 116,246 tons. The combined fleets will include thirty-two armored ships, while the German fleet number 29. The American battleships will number twenty-five and the armored cruisers six, while the German fleet included twenty-three battle ships and six armored cruisers. France assembled twenty-five battleships and ten armored cruisers at Toulon review last summer, but in other ships the fleet was much weaker than America's. The total French display included only eighty-two ships. Of course, none of the three countries above-ment of agriculture. The erection of additional factories is entirely feasible and there is no reason why it should not be done, they say. Sugar beet production has been one of the hobbies of Secretary Wilson. He has advocated sugar beet culture on an extensive scale, and created the board of sugar beet investigation scientifically to study cultivation of the plant, seed production, sugar reduction, climatic effect and other things affecting the sugar beet industry. He has made personal investigations of the sugar beet industry in California, Colorado and Michigan — the leading sugar beet states of the country. Dr. B. T. Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry, which has assumed charge of the sugar beet investigations, said: "The department has done everything in its power to encourage the sugar beet industry in this country. It has had its effect, but the work is slow for some reason or other. Possibly the fact that practically all the seed has to be imported from Europe has had something to do with keeping practical sugar men out of it. This we are overcoming gradually. Experts are laboring hard on the seed question and I think it is but a matter of time before we shall be able to produce all first grade seed here that our sugar beet planters can use." "The possibilities of beet sugar making in the United States are practically unlimited. Vast areas of excellent beet land in the middle and western states are waiting for the practical sugar men to work." Approximately 7,000,000 tons of beet sugar are produced in the world annually. Of this amount the United States grows about one-fourteenth, or 500,000 tons. The leading sugar beet producing nations are Germany, 2,500- FULLERTON The effort to secure an electric line from Fullerton has been renamed Fullerton chamber of commerce has appointed a committee right of way. A definition must be presented to the tric by the citizens before will be built, according to received from officials of A conference with Paulson will be held next month Benchley of the was instructed by the company that offer the right of way Habra line to the south its. Anaheim is expected the right of way from through that city. The tomato harvest ton district is now in the outlook is for a nation than last year. Age devoted to the crest 1000 acres. The yield aged five tons to the houses are paying great ton, which is nearly obtained last season a Ninety-five per cent been taken by the Carole union. The season Christmas, barring frost grower is John H. has thirty-six acres of the crop goes to e and is packed when he en employed in pack $15 to $18 a week. Wrapped like oranges twenty to the basket, the crate and 750 cr A carload would cont tomatoes. The culls neries for $7.50. Makers are growing tomato rows of trees and ne ANAHEIM GAZETTE tons; Austria-Hungary, 1,500,000 tons; France, 1,100,000 tons. The sweet sugar is about one-half of the world's sugar supply. In the United States, Colorado is the lead, with a production of 150. tons annually, followed by California, with 128,000 tons, Michigan, 1,000 tons, Utah 68,000 tons, Idaho 400 tons and Wisconsin 18,000. Other sugar beet producing states in Arizona; Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New York, Ohio, Oregon and Washington. The sugar beet factories are located follows: Colorado 16, California 18, Michigan 7, Utah 7, Idaho 5, Wisconsin 5, Nebraska 2, and the remaining states are each. The condition of the present year's crop of sugar beets is pronounced excellent, in spite of the general dry well in some of the western states. MEASURE WATER POWER Sacramento, Oct. 17.—The immediate compilation of data to determine how much water power the state possesses has been ordered by the state conservation commission and state board of control of water power. Secretary Glavis says that by the use of water flow data and profit measurements which the commission and the United States geological survey are jointly taking in the mountains he will shortly be able to know the extent of the water power in California. AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS Westizo Fellows, Once Sentenced to Hang, Out of Prison After fourteen years in San Quentin Manuel Fellows is out on parole. Fellows was sentenced to life imprisonment for the killing of Garcia, a sa- AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS Nestizo Fellows, Once Sentenced to Hang, Out of Prison After fourteen years in San Quentin Manuel Fellows is out on parole. Fellows was sentenced to life imprisonment for the killing of Garcia, a sapponkeeper, at San Juan Capistrano. An prison he became a trusty, and was recommended to the prison board for parole. He arrived at San Juan Capistrano about a week ago and began his employment as a rider on the Mission Tlejo. He is a big, husky man, and weighs 220 pounds. While in prison he learned to read and write. Though it is fourteen years since Fellows was on a horse, he took to the riding as naturally as though he had not missed a week. Fellows had been on a spree at the Mission town for some time and Garcia had caused his arrest for disturbing the peace. Fellows, who was a lead shot, hid across the street and when Garcia came out of his saloon, Fellows fired. Judge Ballard sentenced Fellows to hang. On retrial sentence was for life. WOMEN DEPUTY CLERKS Four women deputies have been appointed by County Clerk Williams to facilitate in the registration of women in the Fifth supervisorial district preparatory to the election to determine whether or not the district, exclusive of Santa Ana and Newport Beach, shall go "wet." The women appointed as registration clerks are Abbie L. Shatto, Alma J. Kellogg, Margaret R. Rawling and Elizabeth J. Durham. It is their intention to hasten the work of registration. I. H. Dysinger was appointed a registration clerk for Fullerton. FULLERTON The effort to secure an extension of the electric line from La Habra to Fullerton has been renewed by the Fullerton chamber of commerce, which has appointed a committee to obtain right of way. A definite proposition must be presented to the Pacific Electric by the citizens before the line will be built, according to advices received from officials of the company. A conference with Paul Shoup probably will be held next month. Presid- FULLERTON The effort to secure an extension of the electric line from La Habra to Fullerton has been renewed by the Fullerton chamber of commerce, which has appointed a committee to obtain right of way. A definite proposition must be presented to the Pacific Electric by the citizens before the line will be built, according to advices received from officials of the company. A conference with Paul Shoup probably will be held next month. President Benchley of the local chamber was instructed by the directors to inform the company that Fullerton will offer the right of way from the La Habra line to the southern city limits. Anaheim is expected to secure the right of way from that point and through that city. The tomato harvest in the Fullerton district is now in full swing, and the outlook is for a better production than last year. The total acreage devoted to the crop this year is 1000 acres. The yield last year averaged five tons to the acre. Packing houses are paying growers $25 per ton, which is nearly double the price obtained last season at this time. Ninety-five percent of the crop has been taken by the California Vegetable union. The season will last until Christmas, barring frosts. The largest grower is John Hettebrink, who has thirty-six acres of tomatoes. Most of the crop goes to eastern markets, and is packed when half ripe. Women employed in packing make from $15 to $18 a week. Tomatoes are wrapped like oranges, and run about twenty to the basket, four baskets to the crate and 750 crates to the car. A carload would contain about 60,000 tomatoes. The culls are sold to canneries for $7.50. Many orange growers are growing tomatoes between the rows of trees and netting a nice pro- WOES OF THE BLIND PIG Martin Guerra, a former Talbert blind-pigger, is out of jail, but if he is wise he will sell no more liquor. He was caught by Constable Squires on June 25, was convicted and sentenced to pay a $200 fine. Having no money he went to jail until last week, when $22 was produced, completing the law's requirement. But before Guerra went he was faced with seven new charges, each for a specific sale of liquor. Guerra pleaded guilty to each and every charge, and Justice Cox of Santa Ana handed out seven jail sentences, running from 95 to 60 days each, enough to last Guerra for quite a while. Commitments were withheld and Guerra promised to sell no more liquor and to keep in the straight and narrow path. He said he would go to work and take care of his wife and children. Mrs. Benham—What is the meanest thing a woman can say to a man?Benham—"Yes"—when he is fool enough to propose. Thursday, October 19 SATISFACTORY RETURNS Is that what you want? Then sell by the pound to the Benchley Fruit Company And receive your money at once, not 90 days later. WE give BIG CASH returns, not promises. Benchley Fruit Co, Fullerton, Cal. Both Phones. Reduced Fares EAST Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo . . . $ 55.00 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo $ 55.00 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Dallas 60.00 St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans 70.00 Chicago 72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis 73.50 New York, Philadelphia 108.50 Washington, Baltimore 107.50 Boston 110.50 Proportionately Low Fares to Many other points SALE DATES Oct. 12, 13, 14—Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs only. Going limit of above sale dates 15 days, return limit Oct. 31. Oct. 17, 18, 19, return limit Nov. 15. Oct. 25 and 26 to St. Louis only. For full information regarding additional fares, sale dates, diverse routes, train service, stop-overs, side trips, etc., call or write J. M. PICKERING, L. B. VALLA, Anaheim, Cal. Santa Ana, Cal. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Business College Fall term now open. Enroll immediately. Five experienced instructors. Attendance limited to 100. Tuition, including books, 40 weeks, $100. Tuition, including books, 80 weeks, $150. J. W. McCormac, Pres't, 117½ E. 4th st., SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your pa- Fall term now open. Enroll immediately. Five experienced instructors. Attendance limited to 100. Tuition, including books, 40 weeks, $100. Tuition, including books, 80 weeks, $150. J. W. McCormac, Pres't, 117½ E. 4th st., SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Calif. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Phone: Pacific 201 Phones, Main 114J Res. 29 Home 140l DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office Mullinix Bl'dg. Hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment. The Anaheim Gazette $1.50 per year. Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. J. D. Heitshusen OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PROBATE MATTERS German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Pacific Phone 1106 Anaheim, Calif Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught