anaheim-gazette 1913-02-20

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION ... $1.50 Per Year Six Months ... $1.00 Three Months ... .50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. UNIVERSITY MEN GREETED BY BIG THRONG (Continued from page 1.) wonderful that the excessive consumption of fruit indulged in did not cause some trouble. Californians in times past have had abundant opportunity to discover any deleterious effect produced by eating frozen fruit that I cannot learn that any such injurious effect has been produced. The evidence on this matter is so extensive that we may say without fear of contradiction that under all ordinary or known conditions frozen fruit may be eaten with the same impunity as normal unfrozen fruit. As long as frozen oranges remain juicy and palatable they are therefore a wholesome article of food. When they become dry, or rotten, they become unpalatable and would not be eaten in any case. The question of pruning was next taken up and the question was asked: Should frozen trees be pruned imme- gions lima beans afford a good crop. In any case grow your own vegetables. In groves of large trees it is probably unwise to attempt to grow any other crop. At the conclusion of the addresses Dr. Webber and Prof. Wickson were taken for an hour's drive through the city and adjacent territory. They took great interest in trees, gardens and orchards seen on the trip and expressed particular pleasure at the escape from frost of trees and plants in this section. Dr. Webber was driven to Santa Ana by Horticultural Commissioner Bishop and attended a meeting in that city in the evening. Mr. Neff and other members of the party also attended the meeting. Dr. Webber and Mr. Neff go to San Diego next week to look into frost conditions in that county. On their recent tour of orange growing districts in Southern California, nearly 7,000 people were addressed. That great good will come of their visit to this section admits of no doubt. DON'T OWE NOTHIN, AIN'T A-GOING TO W. A. Ross and Family Corroborate Story Related About Former Neighbor in Kansas A recent issue of a Los Angeles newspaper contains the following: "Down in a southeast Kansas town lives a rather simple-minded youth by the name of Bill Beasley, whose facility in contracting small debts at the local stores is only equaled by his either for advance their classes. Mr. appeared in numerous Angeles and other great success, both companyist. Miss assisted by Miss been a student at is prepared to call methods, thus many course. She is a virtuous teacher and teacher training give the best insignificance." The question of pruning was next taken up and the question was asked: Should frozen trees be pruned immediately to prevent fermenting sap in injured limbs from passing back into the sound wood and causing further decay? To this Dr. Webber said: Following the freeze of 1894 and 1895, in Florida, this was one of the questions most frequently asked by growers, and many policies were followed. A careful study of the results made at the time showed conclusively that when trees were pruned immediately following the freeze nothing was gained and in all such cases a second and frequently a third pruning was necessary. The unanimous conclusion of the good Florida growers was that early pruning not only necessitated extra expense, but was actually injurious, as it deprived the trunk and large limbs of all protection from the sun, resulting thus in further injury. The quickest, safest, easiest and cheapest way is to delay the pruning until nature has definitely shown the demarcation between live and dead wood. All necessary pruning can then be done at one time. In the case of badly injured trees, therefore, where all leaves are killed and the twigs and branches more or less severely injured, delay the pruning for some time until the full injury is clearly apparent. Where the trees are not so severely injured and a considerable portion of the foliage remains alive, the extent of the killing may already be clearly visible. In such cases injured limbs may be pruned off at any time, but there is no haste as the injured twigs cause no injury. Further discussion was taken up and the following are some of the suggestions offered by Dr. Webber as to how the damage to the citrus crop might be alleviated: In young trees on which splitting of the bark occurred and where areas of bark of different size was killed the treatment becomes a matter of judgment. In general it may be stated that if the bark is living on half the trunk it is probable that a good tree can be produced from it. In such cases as soon as the area of dead bark can be distinguished cut out the decaying bark and paint the injured wood with some preservative like asphalt paint. If the buds are killed on young trees or nursery stock cut off the tops as soon as possible and allow sprouts to develop, which can later be budded. So far as possible, break up and plow under prunings. Trees which have had the tops cut back by the freeze have an extensive evidence on this matter is so extensive that we may say without fear of contradiction that under all ordinary or known conditions frozen fruit may be eaten with the same impunity as normal unfrozen fruit. As long as frozen oranges remain juicy and palatable they are therefore a wholesome article of food. When they become dry, or rotten, they become unpalatable and would not be eaten in any case. The question of pruning was next taken up and the question was asked: Should frozen trees be pruned immediately to prevent fermenting sap in injured limbs from passing back into the sound wood and causing further decay? To this Dr. Webber said: Following the freeze of 1894 and 1895, in Florida, this was one of the questions most frequently asked by growers, and many policies were followed. A careful study of the results made at the time showed conclusively that when trees were pruned immediately following the freeze nothing was gained and in all such cases a second and frequently a third pruning was necessary. The unanimous conclusion of the good Florida growers was that early pruning not only necessitated extra expense, but was actually injurious, as it deprived the trunk and large limbs of all protection from the sun, resulting thus in further injury. The quickest, safest, easiest and cheapest way is to delay the pruning until nature has definitely shown the demarcation between live and dead wood. All necessary pruning can then be done at one time. In the case of badly injured trees, therefore, where all leaves are killed and the twigs and branches more or less severely injured, delay the pruning for some time until the full injury is clearly apparent. Where the trees are not so severely injured and a considerable portion of the foliage remains alive, the extent of the killing may already be clearly visible. In such cases injured limbs may be pruned off at any time, but there is no haste as the injured twigs cause no injury. Further discussion was taken up and the following are some of the suggestions offered by Dr. Webber as to how the damage to the citrus crop might be alleviated: In young trees on which splitting of the bark occurred and where areas of bark of different size was killed the treatment becomes a matter of judgment. In general it may be stated that if the bark is living on half the trunk it is probable that a good tree can be produced from it. In such cases as soon as the area of dead bark can be distinguished cut out the decaying bark and paint the injured wood with some preservative like asphalt paint. If the buds are killed on young trees or nursery stock cut off the tops as soon as possible and allow sprouts to develop, which can later be budded. So far as possible, break up and plow under prunings. Trees which have had the tops cut back by the freeze have an extensive evidence on this matter is so extensive that we may say without fear of contradiction that under all ordinary or known conditions frozen fruit may be eaten with the same impunity as normal unfrozen fruit. When they become dry, or rotten, they become unpalatable and would not be eaten in any case. The question of pruning was next taken up and the question was asked: Should frozen trees be pruned immediately to prevent fermenting sap in injured limbs from passing back into the sound wood and causing further decay? To this Dr. Webber said: Following the freeze of 1894 and 1895, in Florida, this was one of the questions most frequently asked by growers, and many policies were followed. A careful study of the results made at the time showed conclusively that when trees were pruned immediately following the freeze nothing was gained and in all such cases a second and frequently a third pruning was necessary. The unanimous conclusion of the good Florida growers was that early pruning not only necessitated extra expense, but was actually injurious, as it deprived the trunk and large limbs of all protection from the sun, resulting thus in further injury. The quickest, safest, easiest and cheapest way is to delay the pruning until nature has definitely shown the demarcation between live and dead wood. All necessary pruning can then be done at one time. In the case of badly injured trees, therefore, where all leaves are killed and the twigs and branches more or less severely injured, delay the pruning for some time until the full injury is clearly apparent. Where the trees are not so severely injured and a considerable portion of the foliage remains alive, the extent of the killing may already be clearly visible. In such cases injured limbs may be pruned off at any time, but there is no haste as the injured twigs cause no injury. Further discussion was taken up and the following are some of the suggestions offered by Dr. Webber as to how the damage to the citrus crop might be alleviated: In young trees on which splitting of the bark occurred and where areas of bark of different size was killed the treatment becomes a matter of judgment. In general it may be stated that if the bark is living on half the trunk it is probable that a good tree can be produced from it. In such cases as soon as the area of dead bark can be distinguished cut out the decaying bark and paint the injured wood with some preservative like asphalt paint. If the buds are killed on young trees or nursery stock cut off the tops as soon as possible and allow sprouts to develop, which can later be budded. So far as possible, break up and plow under prunings. Trees which have had had the tops cut back by the freeze have an extensive evidence on this matter is so extensive that we may say without fear of contradiction that under all ordinary or known conditions frozen fruit may be eaten with the same impunity as normal unfrozen fruit. When they become dry, or rotten, they become unpalatable and would not be eaten in any case. The question of pruning was next taken up and the question was asked: Should frozen trees be pruned immediately to prevent fermenting sap in injured limbs from passing back into the sound wood and causing further decay? To this Dr. Webber said: Following the freeze of 1894 and 1895, in Florida, this was one of the questions most frequently asked by growers, and many policies were followed. A careful study of the results made at the time showed conclusively that when trees were pruned immediately following the freeze nothing was gained and in all such cases a second and frequently a third pruning was necessary. The unanimous conclusion of the good Florida growers was that early pruning not only necessitated extra expense, but was actually injurious, as it deprived the trunk and large limbs of all protection from the sun, resulting thus in further injury. The quickest, safest, easiest and cheapest way is to delay the pruning until nature has definitely shown the demarcation between live and dead wood. All necessary pruning can then be done at one time. In case of badly injured trees, therefore, where all leaves are killed and the twigs and branches more or less severely injured, delay the pruning for some time until the full injury is clearly apparent. Where the trees are not so severely injured and a considerable portion ofthe foliage remains alive,the extent ofthe killing may already be clearly visible.In such cases injured limbs may be pruned off at any time,but there is no haste astheinjuredtwigscausenoinjury. Further discussion was taken up andthefollowingaresomeofthesuggestionsofferedbyDr.Webberastohowthedamagetothecitruscropmightbealleviated: In young trees on which splitting ofthebarkoccurredandwhereareasofbarkofdifferentsizewouldkillthetreatmentbecomesa matterofjudgment.Ingeneralitmaybesstatededthatifthebarkislivingonhalfthetrunkitisprobablethatagoodtreecanbeproducedfromit.InsuchcasesassoonastheareaofdeadbarkcanbedistinguishedcutoutthedecayingbarkandpainttheinjuredwoodwithsomepreservativelikeasphaltpaintIfthebudsarekilledonyoungtreesornurserystockcutoffthetopsassoonaspossibleandallowsproutstocouldthenbebudded. So far as possible,breakupandplowunderprunings. TreeswhichhavehadthetopscutbackbythefreezehaveanextiveevidenceonthismatterissoextensivethatwemaysaywithoutfearofcontradictionthatunderthelordstreetlastshortbusinessseesthattheclassdoentandMissAliceW chairmanofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthisclassandtheirthedailydepartmentofthis classandtheir tdeptioninJudgedereda verdictinDinklerin.thecauleouhenningvsningbroughtsuitsrentalfor20acreftendantcontendedtobepaidinpartandraftey deputyseniringwasraisedapropiedbothissuesDinkler.HewastorneyearsWeiselatTipton和Cailoplaintiiffs Miss Agnes WeiseleveningfromavisitatSanBleplaceshewasthereroleNewton,forshiscity,andoncertainvarietyoftheheronment.Antent.Thegirlwederdereda verdictinDinklerin.thecauleouhenningvsningbroughtsuitsrentalfor20acreftendantcontendedtobepaidinpartandraftey deputyseniringwasraisedapropiedbothissuesDinkler.HewastorneyearsWeiselatTipton和Cailoplaintiiffs In general it may be stated that if the bark is living on half the trunk it is probable that a good tree can be produced from it. In such cases as soon as the area of dead bark can be distinguished cut out the decaying bark and paint the injured wood with some preservative like asphalt paint. If the buds are killed on young trees or nursery stock cut off the tops as soon as possible and allow sprouts to develop, which can later be budded. So far as possible, break up and plow under prunings. Trees which have had the tops cut back by the freeze have an extensive and normal root system with an abbreviated top. It would seem natural under such conditions that fertilizers and even some water should be withheld until the normal balance of root and top has been again established. When large trees are cut back to rebud them it is found necessary to withhold fertilizers and to some extent water to get the best results and the same conditions exist in the frozen trees. In groves where the tops are seriously cut back by freezing it is probable that the trees would be benefited by growing some other crop among them this season where the groves have been heavily manured. These remarks do not apply to groves in those sections where the freezing was not severe enough to make the cutting back of the wood necessary. Such groves should be handled in the usual way. Do not attempt to stimulate the trees by special application of nitrate of soda and the like. Little exact information available regarding cultivation of frozen groves. Therefore in general safest to follow ordinary methods. There is certainly no haste to cultivate until trees begin to regain normal top and set fruit. They need no stimulation at the present time. No definite evidence can be obtained favoring the early removal of frozen fruit. There is, however, no reason why it should not be removed early, and some good growers believe that its removal helps the tree. Plow under frozen fruit. It has but little fertilizer value but will not cause injury. Every effort should be made by growers to produce other crops. In young groves or old groves badly cut back, certain crops could be grown without injury. Crops suggested are potatoes, tomatoes, black-eye beans and home vegetables. In the coast re- The College of Music of the University of Southern California announces the establishment of the piano department at 208 West Broadway, Anaheim, under the direction of Miss C. A. Trowbridge, assisted by Miss Kate Sutherland. The work of the pupils in this branch will be accredited in the main department of music of the university upon proper recommendation. The high standard required there will be maintained here and the pupils will have the privilege of attending all recitals by the faculty or students of the college in Los Angeles, and will have opportunity from time to time to play at the pupils' recitals. Pupils of all grades will be received for private lessons. Classes of four or more will be formed for interpretation, sight reading, or general work as occasion demands. These classes have proven very successful in the past through the interest awakened as pupils hear each other play and listen to criticisms which are helpful to all. Recitals will be given from time to time by Miss Trowbridge and Miss Sutherland as well as the pupils of this branch. Miss Trowbridge has taught in the University of Southern California College of Music for eight years, being a graduate of this school. She has had further study in the East and is a constant student of the newest and best in teaching methods. A most gratifying recommendation is the large number of her former pupils who are now successful teachers and who continue their study Dinkler. He was a torneys Weisel at Tipton and Cailor plaintiffs. Miss Agnes Well evening from a visit at San Benito place she was the Merle Newton, for this city, and once enjoyable violet her honor. About tenent. The girls would decorated with table decorations lavender and the out with ferns and dancing furnished tertainment and pass pleasantly for feature of the occurrent china on the which had been hat Newton in exquisite The designs were fine work elicited ment from the guerrer. Pantaleon Pisen member of the South gang with head caused some exciting day evening of la o'clock by shooting quarters alongside the process hitting the right leg. The in front of his shirt tillas when his ass and began firing fired, two taking leg of the man, and the tortilla board. To a wrong destination telephone message arrived on the scene ped. He had half although a diligent tutted, he was now The injured man's care of at the sani recover without a sequences. At last accident was still at large. ANAHEIM GAZETTE either for advanced work or help in their classes. Miss Trowbridge has appeared in numerous concerts in Los Angeles and other southern cities with great success, both as soloist and accompanist. Miss Trowbridge will be assisted by Miss Sutherland, who has been a student at the university and is prepared to carry out the same methods, thus maintaining a uniform course. She is a thoroughly conscientious teacher and having had special teacher training work is prepared to give the best instruction in modern methods. Miss Trowbridge will be at Anaheim on Wednesdays and Miss Sutherland on Saturdays. Further information may be obtained by addressing the main branch of the college of music of the University of Southern California, 313 Blanchard building, Los Angeles. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY The B. O. W. class of the M. E. Sunday school, held its February meeting at the elegant home of the secretary, Miss Viola Elliott on East Center street, last Saturday. At the short business session it was decided that the class do systematic visiting and Miss Alice Winne was appointed chairman of this department. An auto ride furnished by Mr. Elliott, a program, games, and a delightful lunchon served by Mrs. Elliott, made the occasion one to be remembered by the class and their teacher, Mrs. George Tedrick. Floyd Davidson is in the county jail on a charge of shooting another man ALL IOWAN'S ATTENTION Annual Picnic Will Be Held in Los Angeles Saturday, February 22 The Iowa Association of Southern California sends greeting to all Iowa everywhere, and extends to them a cordial invitation to meet in Eastlake Park, Los Angees, for the great annual all-day reunion and picnic, Saturday, February 22, 1913. (If rainy that date, or just before, it will be postponed to Saturday, March 1, at same place.) While there will be chance to buy dinner at the Park all are urged to bring a good old-fashioned Iowa picnic dinner and to invite friends to share it. Provision will be made for checking packages at 5 cents each. The splendid "Iowa plan" of county registration will be carefully carried out, and every one is asked to register in his county or counties. There will be headquarters for each college in the state, and 3 o'clock is suggested as a special reunion hour for former students of each school to meet and register. Tourists, visitors, transients, permanent residents, all are welcome. If you ever lived in the good old Hawkeye State you are wanted. Program and election of officers at 2:30 o'clock. You can readily see that we cannot personally reach all Iowa, so we ask you to aid us in extending far-reaching publicity. Let each one feel that a measure of the success depends upon him and send the word along to interested thousands. Our Iowa Association is a member of the Federation of State Organizations which is doing a wonderful work for Southern Cali- IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Closing out all dishes at half price at Edmiston's. C. O. Rust is driving about in a new Pope-Hartford touring car. J. B. Rea and wife drove to Whittier and adjacent points of interest on Sunday. Frank N. Gibbs and family drove in their auto to Hollywood and other points of interest in that neighborhood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Melrose drove down from Los Angeles on Sunday in their touring car and were guests of the old folks at home. J. H. Bradford has purchased a new Hudson automobile and was in town Monday taking a party of friends out for a tour about the country. B. F. Porter was in town Tuesday afternoon, attending to large shipments of budded walnut trees to Whittier, Santa Barbara and other points. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crook, at Whittier, on Monday evening, a son. Mrs. Crook was formerly Miss Gladys Cahen of this city. Bishop Johnson preached to a large congregation at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday and administered the sacrament to a large class. Oliver Hill declared on Tuesday that rain would fall within a day or two, and yesterday morning Jupiter Pluvius made ready to get down on the job. Next Saturday special at 2 P. M. Extra large rolls of best crepe toilet paper. These are a bargain at a dime on sale Saturday at 2 P. M.; 5c per roll; not more than 6 rolls to a customer. 5, 10 to 35c Store. Thomas J. Baker, of Sacramento, grand lecturer of the Masonic Grand Lodge, and E. B. Trago, of Santa Ana, inspector of the 62nd Masonic district, were in attendance at the local lodge of Masons on Tuesday afternoon and evening. They conducted a school of information which was large- secretary, Miss Viola Elliott on East Center street, last Saturday. At the short business session it was decided that the class do systematic visiting and Miss Alice Winne was appointed chairman of this department. An auto ride furnished by Mr. Elliott, a program, games, and a delightful lunch served by Mrs. Elliott, made the occasion one to be remembered by the class and their teacher, Mrs. George Tedrick. Floyd Davidson is in the county jail on a charge of shooting another man in the leg at Brea on Saturday evening. Davidson had been drinking and in the hope of starting some excitement began shooting recklessly about with a revolver, one bullet striking the leg of a man in Robertson's restaurant, shattering the bone. The victim was removed and his wounds taken care of by physicians. A party of deputy sheriffs in the neighborhood in search of blind pigs heard of the case and took Davidson into custody and locked him up the county jail. The regular meeting of the local W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Tedrick, North Clementina street, Tuesday, February 25th at 2:30. Co-operation with missionary societies is the topic and the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Tedrick and Mrs. Sutherland. An interesting contest for securing new members has been started in which two of the most active members have challenged the rest of the union, and much interest has been aroused. All interested in the good work of temperance are cordially invited to be present and bring a new member if possible. A jury in Judge Howard’s court rendered a verdict in favor of Ronold Dinkler in the case of Ottille and Louis Henning vs. Dinkler. Mrs. Henning brought suit to recover $200 as rental for 20 acres of land. The defendant contended that the rent was to be paid in part of a crop of potatoes and also asked for damages, claiming that Mrs. Henning refused to furnish him sufficient water with which to raise a crop of potatoes. The jury decided both issues in favor of Mr. Dinkler. He was represented by Attorneys Weisel & Dutton. Messrs. Tipton and Cailor appeared for the plaintiffs. Miss Agnes Weber returned Sunday evening from a delightful week-end visit at San Bernardino. At that place she was the house guest of Miss Merle Newton, formerly a resident of this city, and on Friday evening an enjoyable violet party was given in her honor. About 20 guests were present. The girls wore dresses of lavender and their costumes and hair styles. If you ever lived in the good old Hawkeye State you are wanted. Program and election of officers at 2:30 o'clock. You can readily see that we cannot personally reach all lowans, so we ask you to aid us in extending far-reaching publicity. Let each one feel that a measure of the success depends upon him and send the word along to interested thousands. Our Iowa Association is a member of the Federation of State Organizations which is doing a wonderful work for Southern California. All Iowans are invited to visit headquarters and enroll in the Iowa county registers. The Federation expects to move soon to its own home on West Seventh street, Los Angeles. Enrollment books are kept for every county of every State in the Union. Register as soon as you come to California, so your friends may find you. SET DATES FOR COUNTY ATHLETIC CONTESTS Members of High Schools Meet and Set Dates For Baseball and Tennis Contests A meeting of representatives of the Orange county high school league was held recently in the Santa Ana high school, representatives being present from all schools in the county. It was decided that the baseball schedule should consist of one game between each two teams of the league with two additional games between the two leading teams. The following was adopted as the baseball schedule: April 12—Huntington Beach vs. Fullerton at Huntington Beach. Orange vs. Anaheim at Anaheim. April 19—Orange vs. Huntington Beach at Orange. Santa Ana vs. Fullerton at Fullerton. April 26—Huntington Beach vs. Santa Ana at Santa Ana. Anaheim vs. Fullerton at Fullerton. May 3—Orange vs. Fullerton at Orange. Santa Ana vs. Anaheim at Anaheim. May 10—Santa Ana vs. Orange at Santa Ana. Anaheim vs. Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach. It was agreed that the date and place of the two additional games be left to the two schools concerned. A list of events for the Orange county track meet to be held on March 8 on Lincoln field was adopted as follows: 50 yards, 440 yards, 120 hurdles, 100 yards, 1 mile, 220 dash, 220 hurdles, 880 yards. Relay (half mile), high jump, shot put, pole vault, discus, broad jump, the order of events to be Next Saturday special at 2 P.M. Extra large rolls of best crepe toilet paper. These are a bargain at a dime on sale Saturday at 2 P.M.; 5c per roll; not more than 6 rolls to a customer. 5, 10 to 35c Store. Thomas J. Baker, of Sacramento, grand lecturer of the Masonic Grand Lodge, and E.B.Trago, of Santa Ana, inspector of the 62nd Masonic district, were in attendance at the local lodge of Masons on Tuesday afternoon and evening. They conducted a school of information which was largely attended. Chas. Eygabroad, Gerald Sandilands, J.J.Dwyer, G.H.Goodale, C.E.Jones and C.O.Rust, directors of the local orange association, made a tour of groves in and about the city on Monday, driving in the latter's Pope-Hartford touring car. They found fruit in prime condition. Shipments by the association will begin in the near future. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, are Orange county agents for the popular International Auto wagon. One of these is not only a time-saver over the horse and delivery wagon, but is far more economical. If you wish to keep up with the times and hold your trade, you will buy the L.H.C.Auto wagon. Dr. John W. Truxaw announces he is now located in his offices in the Nagel building, suites 1 and 2. Dr. Truxaw had offices on South Los Angeles street for a month while his new offices were being fitted up and has now moved into his new quarters. He was for several years engaged in hospital work in Los Angeles and has a good professional record behind him there. He invites the patronage of the public in his new office. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Society Affairs on Valentine's Day—Trackmeet With Fullerton Tied The seniors held a very enjoyable class party at the home of Miss Helena Goodale, west of town Friday evening. Decorations for the occasion were in Valentine's colors, and the scheme was carried out with hearts as the most attractive feature. The evening was pleasantly spent with games appropriate to the occasion and delicious refreshments. Those present at the party were the Messrs. Clarence and Ashley Chamberlain, Raymond Elliott, Walter Spaeth, Earl Spencer, Arthur Hemmerling, Hans Storm, Lawrence Waller, and the Misses Orilla Evans, Evelyn Finney, Helena Goodale, Winifred Iman, Gladys Gunnett, Kathryn Hand, Emily Spaeth, Maude Squier and Estelle Webb. The Seven Sisters and their boy friends enjoyed a delightful Valentine's party at the home of Miss Lila Abbott Friday evening. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and presented a festive appearance. The evening was spent with appropriate games and late in the course of the entertainment delicious refreshments were served. The guests present were the Misses Gladys Gervais, Callie Sparkes, Edna Mills, Emma Dinkler. He was represented by Attorneys Weisel & Dutton. Messrs. Tipton and Cailor appeared for the plaintiffs. Miss Agnes Weber returned Sunday evening from a delightful week-end visit at San Bernardino. At that place she was the house guest of Miss Merle Newton, formerly a resident of this city, and on Friday evening an enjoyable violet party was given in her honor. About 20 guests were present. The girls wore dresses of lavender and their costumes and hair were decorated with violets. House and table decorations were in green and lavender and the scheme was carried out with ferns and violets. Music and dancing furnished the evening's entertainment and made the evening pass pleasantly for all. A noteworthy feature of the occasion was the beautiful china on the refreshment table which had been hand painted by Miss Newton in exquisite violet designs. The designs were very pretty and the fine work elicited much favorable comment from the guests. Pantaleon Piseno, a Mexican member of the Southern Pacific section gang with headquarters at Loara, caused some excitement on Wednesday evening of last week about 7 o'clock by shooting up the Mexican quarters alongside the track and in the process hitting a fellow laborer in the right leg. The victim was sitting in front of his shack rolling out tortillas when his assailant approached and began firing. Four shots were fired, two taking effect in the right leg of the man, and another splitting the tortilla board. Officers were sent to a wrong destination by a crossed telephone message and when they arrived on the scene the man had skipped. He had half an hour's start and although a diligent search was instituted, he was nowhere to be found. The injured man's wounds were taken care of at the sanitarium and he will recover without any serious consequences. At last accounts the Mexican was still at large. Santa Ana. Anaheim vs. Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach. It was agreed that the date and place of the two additional games be left to the two schools concerned. A list of events for the Orange county track meet to be held on March 8 on Lincoln field was adopted as follows: 50 yards, 440 yards, 120 hurdles, 100 yards, 1 mile, 220 dash, 220 hurdles, 880 yards. Relay (half mile), high jump, shot put, pole vault, discus, broad jump, the order of events to be as stated above. It was decided that gold, silver and bronze medals should be awarded in the Orange county track meet, and that an entrance fee of 25 cents be charged fo reach entrant. Each school to be limited to one starter in each of the hurdle events, to two in the 50, 100 and 220 dash, and to three starters in all the other events. Dual tennis tournaments will be scheduled, and the Orange county tennis tournament will be held on the Anaheim court June 1. This tournament will be open to both boys and girls. The tennis schedule as adopted at the meeting follows: March 22—Huntington Beach vs. Fullerton at Fullerton. Orange vs. Anaheim at Orange. March 29—Orange vs. Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach. Santa Ana vs. Fullerton at Santa Ana. April 5—Huntington Beach vs. Santa Ana at Huntington Beach. Anaheim vs. Fullerton at Anaheim. May 17—Orange vs. Fullerton at Fullerton. Santa Ana vs. Anaheim at Santa Ana. May 24—Santa Ana vs. Orange at Orange. Anaheim vs. Huntington Beach at Anaheim. The protest of the Huntington Beach high school against the Fullerton high school basketball team was not allowed. It was agreed that the home team shoul furnish towels for the visiting teams. Waller, and the Misses Orilla Evans, Evelyn Finney, Helena Goodale, Winifred Iman, Gladys Gunnett, Kathryn Hand, Emily Spaeth, Maude Squier and Estelle Webb. The Seven Sisters and their boy friends enjoyed a delightful Valentine's party at the home of Miss Lila Abbott Friday evening. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and presented a festive appearance. The evening was spent with appropriate games and late in the course of the entertainment delicious refreshments were served. The guests present were the Misses Gladys Gervais, Callie Sparkes, Edna Mills, Emma Griesmer, Pauline Herman, Myrtle Hein, Clarissa Bridge, Lila Abbott and the Messrs. Gerald Whitaker, Clarence Beebe, Arthur Turck, Frank Biggs, Albert Messerschmidt, Floyd Fergus, John Spencer and Clark Scott. The Double Five gave a Valentine's party at the home of Miss Alice Pannier, Friday evening, when a very delightful evening was spent with games and refreshments. The guests were Misses Violet Gervais, Goldie Mathews, Alice Goetz, Augusta Lensing, Beatrice Wilcox, Carrie Evans, Martha Wippermann, Catherine Enearl, Callie Calloway, and Messrs. Coe Wellman, Billy Porter, Raymond Starbuck, Jack Doty, Edward Backs, Arnold Enearl, Martin Biggs, Murray Champang, Harold Douglas and Milton Pannier. Anaheim and Fullerton high schools engaged in a track meet on the Anaheim grounds Saturday and the teams were so evenly matched that the final score was 61-61. Anaheim was five points in the lead until the relay, the final event of the day and the winning of this by Fullerton brought the score to a tie, placed the schools equal. Both teams are now working to strengthen the weak points as showed to them Saturday and the next track meet will be a hotly contested one. Yesterday afternoon a meet was to have been held with Orange high school at that place. The question for the Los Angeles high school debate has been selected by Anaheim representatives. It is, Resolved that the Sherman anti-trust law be repealed. Anaheim will uphold the affirmative. The debate is to be held in the Los Angeles high school auditorium March 28. A safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank is the best insurance policy against loss of your valuable papers. Do it now. HELLO! Yes, this is 212 Coffee Special---Friday, Saturday, and Monday next. To introduce our new 30 cent grade we will sell same on days mentioned at 25 cents per lb. 35 cent grade at 30 cents per lb. 40 cent grade at 35 cents per lb. We guarantee this Coffee to be absolutely the best to be had at our regular prices. Don't forget we carry a full line of Canned and Salted Fish R.C. Petermann CASH GROcery EAST CENTER STREET Cook and Heat with Gas Cook and Heat with Gas THE Southern Counties Gas Co. has a complete line of Ranges, Water Heaters, and Gas Heaters. Come in our office at 111 North Los Angeles St., and we will take pleasure in showing you the latest creations in all gas appliances; if not convenient to call, phone us and we will be glad to give you estimate on anything in our line. :::: Sunset 166 PHONE Home 614 Southern Counties Gas Co. GOVERNOR SIGNS NEW TAX BILL Governor Johnson has signed the new state tax bill which increases taxes of corporations by three million dollars annually. The bill, as introduced in the senate by Chairman Newton W. Thompson of the committee on revenue and taxation, and in the assembly by Chairman Sutherland of Fresno of the like committee, jumps the tax rate on the gross income of railroads, gas and electric companies and insurance companies. Banks and express companies stay where they are. The additional revenue produced will amount to $2,000,000 annually, according to estimates. It probably will be reduced by the repeal of the corporation license tax, which brings the state $800,000 annually. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire to, in this manner, express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors who rendered assistance and comfort in the hour of their recent bereavement consequent upon the illness and death of wife and mother. B. FISHER AND DAUGHTER. Jack the Hugger has again made his appearance in Anaheim, the recipient of the embraces being a popular member of the Bachelor Girls' Club. As three young ladies were returning to their home Monday evening a man ran up behind them and threw his arms about one of them. Upon hearing the young ladies scream and fearing detection, the man hurriedly made his get-away and disappeared in the dark- OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates No. 571 Incorporated Sept. 20, 1912 REPORT of CONDITION OF THE THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK At Anaheim, Cal. at the close of business on the 31st day of January, 1913: Resources - Commercial Savings Combined Loans ... $34,278.80 $32,675.00 $66,913.84 Occhidrafts ... 72 26 72 26 Honds, Warrants, and other securities ... 11,410 15 14,410 15 Bank premises Furniture and Fixtures ... 1,409 60 1,409 60 Due from lie-serve Banks ... 5,491 83 1,562 29 7,054 12 Actual Cash On Hand (a) Gold and Standard Dollars ... 1,664 00 1,005 00 2,669 00 (b) Subsidiary and Minor Coins ... 165 52 5 62 171 14 (c) Gold Certificates ... 590 00 590 00 (d) Silver Certificates ... 82 00 82 00 (e) United States Notes ... 160 00 160 00 (f) National Bank Notes ... 485 00 485 00 Checks and other cash items ... 77 25 77 25 Other Resources ... 1,819.25 1,819.25 Total ... $46,295.55 $19,638.06 $95,933.61 Liabilities - Commercial savings - Combined Capital ... $12,500.00 $82,500.00 $26,000.00 Misses Orilla Evans, Helena Goodale, Wini-lys Gunnett, Kathryn Maeth, Maude Squier, Stibbets and their boy is delightful Valentine's time of Miss Lila Abning. The house was rented for the occasion festive appearance. Spent with appropriate in the course of lent delicious refreshment. The guests pres-sesses Gladys Gervais, Edna Mills, Emma Herman, Myrtle Bridge, Lila Abbott andold Whitaker, Clarence Burck, Frank Biggs, Almiddt, Floyd Fergus, and Clark Scott. We gave a Valentine's time of Miss Alice Panening, when a very long was spent withreshments. The guests voulet Gervais, Goldie Goetz, Augusta Lens-Filcox, Carrie Evans,mann, Catherine En-way, and Messrs. Coe Porter, Raymond Star-ler, Edward Backs, Ar-artin Biggs, Murray Old Douglas and Milton Fullerton high schools back meet on the Ana-nturday and the teams matched that the final Anaheim was five and until the relay, the day and the winnington brought the score the schools equal. Both working to strengthen as showed to them the next track meet will last one. Yesterday it was to have been the high school at that for the Los Angeles state has been selected representatives. It is, Re-herman anti-trust law anaheim will uphold the debate is to be held les high school audi- BUSINESS FOR SALE My health compells me to give up business. THEREFORE: A live man with money can buy a business that has been a success since 1877. Come and See Me JOSEPH HELMSEN BUSINESS FOR SALE Jack the Hugger has again made his appearance in Anaheim, the recipient of the embraces being a popular member of the Bachelor Girls' Club. As three young ladies were returning to their home Monday evening a man ran up behind them and threw his arms about one of them. Upon hearing the young ladies scream and fearing detection, the man hurriedly made his get-away and disappeared in the darkness. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. Total $46,295.55 $49,038.06 $95,933.61 Liabilities--Commercial savings--Combined Capital $12,500.00 $12,500.00 Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid 1,250.00 772.48 2,022.18 Other existing profits collected but not in undivided profits account 297.76 200.35 498.11 Individual Deposits subject to Check 29,518.76 Demand Certificates of deposit 2,688.18 Time Certificates of deposit 14,980.14 Savings deposits 8,685.09 Cashier's Checks 40.85 State County and Municipal Deposits (secured by bonds) 12,500 12,500 Total $46,295.55 $49,038.06 $95,933.61 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. Boyle Workman, President Chas. A. Boege, Cashier of the above named bank, being duly sworn each for himself says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. BOYLE WORKMAN, President CHAS. A. BOEGE.Cashier Severally subscribed a rd sworn to before me by both depositors, the 18th day of Feb., 1913 F. C. Spencer, Notary Public. MICHIGAN STATE PICNIC The annual midwinter picnic of the Michigan State Society of Southern California will be held at Eastlake Park, Saturday, March I. This without doubt will be the largest picnic ever held by the Michigan people either in Michigan or California.Bring your baskets well filled.Also your "Tillicums." Coffee served free.Program and election of officers at 2 o clock. NOTICE We are contractors for pit work.All work guaranteed. FRASER & GILBERT,Anaheim. Phone 264R.Res. 137 Walnut St.