anaheim-gazette 1913-04-10

TRIANGLE LEAGUE AWARDS TEN BANNERS PROMOTING OF HIGHER IDEALS AMONG BOYS AND GIRLS OF COUNTY SPELLING AND ATHLETIC CONTESTS TO OCCUR DURING PRESENT MONTH The banners have already been awarded to schools in the work of the Orange County Triangle League and five are to be presented about the middle of April. The work of the league, including as it does, not only the encouragement of pupils to abstain from tobacco, liquor, and profanity, but also the promotion of school-yard altthetics and games, has taken a strong hold on the pupils of the grammar schools of the county. The league was organized by the teachers of the grammar schools assisted by the county secretary of the V. M. C. A., R. J. Hamilton. The emphasis in the athletic work has not been on the star athletes of a school, but upon the average pupil. This has been carried on by means of a system of class athletic contests. In this all the boy members of the league were expected to take part in athletic events in the school-yard then the records of the best three-fourths of these were taken, and the sum of these records divided by the number of boys. This gave the class average in that event. In this manner the championship of each grade was determined, also the championship of the country schools. Much interest has been manifested by parents in this work as shown by the fact that 13 banners of the 15 needed have been donated by different organizations in the county and two silver OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Minutes of Two Meetings as Transcribed by County Clerk Williams Santa Ana, Cal., April 1, 1913. The board met in regular session. All members and the clerk present. Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. The electric railroad franchise over certain roads at Bay City was sold to the Pacific Electric Railway Company for $100.00. Ordinance No. 96, an ordinance for the operating and construction of an electric railroad at Bay City, was adopted. The superintendent of the Detention Home was allowed $20.00 per month for two months for additional help. The board adjourned to April 2, 1913, at 10 A.M. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Santa Ana, Cal., April 2, 1913. The board met pursuant to adjournment. All members and the clerk present. Upon recommendation of the jailor, certain prisoners were allowed credits. The petition of Otis Jones, et al., of Laguna road district, was referred to the district attorney. The resignation of L. A. Durfee as member of the County Board of Education, was accepted. W. M. Fishback of Orange was appointed member of the County Board of Education for the unexpired term. The application of the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Company to remove 18 palm trees along the county road in front of the property of John Johnson on North Main street was granted. The application of the Pacific Electric Railway Company to cross and fill the extension of C street of the city of Santa Ana, was granted. The application of the East Whittier Water Company for a franchise was read and said franchise offered for sale on May 7, 1913, at 11 A.M. The petition of the Stern Realty Company, et al., of Fullerton INVESTIGATION OF CLAMS ON STATE ALL BEDS ALONG HAVE BEEN EXAMINED PAST YEAR ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUCH NECESSITY TO THE COMMON GOVERNANCE OF THE COMMUNITY In response to conflicting unfavorable reports or cultivation of clams or importance, an investigation progress during the period during which time praised the beds of the State amined. The several prised within this inquiry consisted of the clam beds, the bottom temperature, the food supply and threshing it, the breeding halt rate of growth and energy. Each species of clam a fairly definite set of for example, the Pismo shell or mud clam is attested muddy bays, and that this fact must be if transplanting is to be success. Furthermore, the clams, mussels, oysters consists invariably of mollusks and plants or mines of larger organisms, with within the shell. It thus parent that while they ed from cities and towns directly seriously disturb they may destroy the native organisms on which animals subsist and soothe the fishing industry. expected to take part in athletic events in the school-yard then the records of the best three-fourths of these were taken, and the sum of these records divided by the number of boys. This gave the class average in that event. In this manner the championship of each grade was determined, also the championship of the country schools. Much interest has been manifested by parents in this work as shown by the fact that 13 banners of the 15 needed have been donated by different organizations in the county and two silver cups. In the pull-up championship in the eighth grade, Center street in Orange won the banner presented by the County Christian Endeavor Union, the score being 14.6, Garden Grove coming second, score 14.25, and Glassell street, Orange, third, score 13; in the 7th grade Glassell school, Orange, won the banner presented by the Fullerton W. C. T. U., secore 10; Tustin came second, score 8.1; inthe 6th grade, Tustin came first, score 8.16, winning the banner presented by the W. C. T. U. of Santa Ana, Lincoln school, Santa Ana, came second, score 6.77, and Glassell third, score 5.55; in the 5th grade Glassell came first, winning the banner presented by Lincoln Parents' Teachers' Association, score 9.6; Anaheim second, score 7.5 and Tustin third, score 6.5. In the country schools, San Juan Capistrano came first, score 14.5, the banner being presented by the Buena Park Parent Teachers' Association; Westminster second, score 11.2, and Olive third, score 9.75. In the standing broad jump, San Juan also won the championship of the county schools with the score of 7 feet 5.22 inches, winning the banner presented by the El Modena W. C. T. U., Villa Park coming second, the score being 6-10, and El Modena third, score 6-9.69; in the 8th grade, Fullerton came first, score 7-5.66, winning the banner presented by the Glassell Orange Parent Teachers' Association, Roosevelt school in Santa Ana coming second, score 7-4.6; in the 7th grade Lincoln came first, score 7-0, the banner being presented by the county committee of the Y. M. C. A.; Glassell came second, score 6-7.7, and Jefferson third, score 6-6.6; in the 6th grade Fullerton won the banner presented by the Tustin W. C. T. U., score 6-5.8, Lincoln came second, 6-5, and Roosevelt third, score 6-1.5; in the 5th grade Fullerton won the banner presented by the Roosevelt Parent Teachers' Association, score 5-11, Garden Grove came second, score 5-10, and Jefferson third, score 5-8.9. The running championships are still expected to take part in athletic events in the school-yard then the records of the best three-fourths of these were taken, and the sum of these records divided by the number of boys. This gave the class average in that event. In this manner the championship of each grade was determined, also the championship of the country schools. Much interest has been manifested by parents in this work as shown by the fact that 13 banners of the 15 needed have been donated by different organizations in the county and two silver cups. In the pull-up championship in the eighth grade, Center street in Orange won the banner presented by the County Christian Endeavor Union, the score being 14.6, Garden Grove coming second, score 14.25, and Glassell street, Orange, third, score 13; in the 7th grade Glassell school, Orange, won the banner presented by the Fullerton W. C. T. U., secore 10; Tustin came second, score 8.1; inthe 6th grade, Tustin came first, score 8.16, winning the banner presented by the W. C. T. U. of Santa Ana, Lincoln school, Santa Ana, came second, score 6.77, and Glassell third, score 5.55; in the 5th grade Glassell came first, winning the banner presented by Lincoln Parents' Teachers' Association, score 9.6; Anaheim second, score 7.5 and Tustin third, score 6.5. In the country schools, San Juan Capistrano came first, score 14.5, thebanner being presented by the Buena Park Parent Teachers' Association; Westminster second, score 11.2,and Olive third，score9.75. In the standing broad jump，San Juan also wonthe championshipofthecountyschoolswiththescoreof7feet5.22inches，winningthebannerpresentedbytheElModenaW.C.T.U.,VillaParkcomingsecond,thescorebeing6-10,andElModenathird，score6-9.69;在the8thgrade，Fullertoncamefirst，score7-5.66，winningthebannerpresentedbytheGlassellOrangeParentTeachers'Association，Roosevelt学校在SantaAna comingsecond，score7-4.6；在the7thgradeLincoln camefirst，score7-0；thebannerbeingpresentedbythecountycommitteeoftheY.M.C.A.;Glassellcomesecond，score6-7.7,andJeffersonthird，score6-6.6;在the6thgradeFullertonwonthebannerpresentedbytheTustinW.C.T.U.,score6-5.8,Lincolncamesecond，score6-5,andRooseveltthird，score6-1.5;在the5thgradeFullertonwonthebannerpresentedbytheRooseveltParentTeachers'Association，score5-11,GardenGrovecomesecond，score5-10,andJeffersonthird，score5-8.9. The running championships are still expected to take part in athletic events in the school-yard then the records ofthebestthree-fourthsofthesewere takenandthesumoftheserecordsdividedbythenumberofboys.Theguesttheclassaverageinthatevent. In this manner the championship of each grade was determined，also the championship ofthecountryschools.Muchinteresthasbeenmanifestedbyparentsinthisworkasshownbythefactthat13bannersofthe15neededhavebeendonatedbydifferentorganizationsinthecountyandtwosilvercups. In the pull-up championship in the eighth grade，Center street in Orange wonthebannerpresentedbytheCountyChristianEndeavorUnion,thescorebeing14.6,GardenGrovecomingsecond，score14.25,andGlassellstreet，Orange,triplerdirectionofCstreetofthecityofSantaAnawasgranted.TheapplicationoftheEastWhittierWaterCompanyforafranchisewasreadandsaidfranchiseofferedforsaleonMay7，1913.at11A.M.ThepetitionofW.H.Flippen et al.,ofOrangeroaddistrict,tocloseahighwaywasread,andthehearingofthepetitionwassetforMay7，1913.at11A.M.Thesheriffwaspermittedtopurchasescalesforthecountyjail.SupervisorLeckwasappointedtotakechargeofthepaintingoftheDetentionHome.SupervisorSmithwasdirectedtohavetheextraroomforkorthycauditorfinished.TheplansandspecificationsfortheMyersroadcrossingbridgewereadoptedandtheclerkdirectedtoadvertiseforsbids.fortheconstructionofthebridge.SaidbidstobeopenedApril15，1913.at11A.M.ThepetitionofJ.D.Priceforthecancellationofatx咸salewasgranted.SupervisorLeckwaspermittedtocount$4,000forthe completionoftheSanJuanandArchBeachroad.SupervisorsTalbertandSchumacherwereappointedto investigatetheautomobilestobepurchasedfordhighwaycommission.Thehorticulturalcommissionerwasallowed$15.00permonthforautoexpenses.TheboardadjournedtoApril15，1913.at10A.M.W.B.WILLIAMS,ClerkoftheBoardOfSupervisors. WILL GET $15,000,000 FROM CITRUS FRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least 50 percent of its annual income on citrus fruit in spite of the January freeze according to G.Harold Powell manager fortheCaliforniaFruitGrowers'Exchange.Theincomethisyearwillamounttoatleast$15,000,000andperhapsmore.Theincomeina normal Tel.Et.Lip Company to remove 18 palm trees along the county road in front ofthepropertyofJohn Johnson onNorthMainstreetwas granted.TheapplicationoftheEastWhittierWaterCompanyforafranchisewasreadandsaidfranchiseofferedforsaleonMay7，1913.at11A.M.Thesheriffwaspermittedtopurchasescalesforthecountyjail.SupervisorLeckwaspermittedtocount$4,000forthe completionoftheSanJuanandArchBeachroad.SupervisorsTalbertandSchumacherwereappointedto investigatetheautomobilestobepurchasedfordhighwaycommission.Thehorticulturalcommissionerwasallowed$15.00permonthforautoexpenses.TheboardadjournedtoApril15，1913.at10A.M.W.B.WILLIAMS,ClerkoftheBoardOfSupervisors. WILL GET $15,000,000 FROM CITRUS FRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least 50 percent of its annual income on citrus fruit in spite of the January freeze according to G.Harold Powell manager fortheCaliforniaFruitGrowers'Exchange.Theincomethisyearwillamounttoatleast$15,000,000andperhapsmore.Theincomeina normal Tel.Et.Lip Company to remove 18 palm trees along the county road in front ofthepropertyofJohn Johnson onNorthMainstreetwas granted.TheapplicationoftheEastWhittierWaterCompanyforafranchisewasreadandsaidfranchiseofferedforsaleonMay7，1913.at11A.M.Thesheriffwaspermittedtopurchasescalesforthecountyjail.SupervisorLeckwaspermittedtocount$4,000forthe completionoftheSanJuanandArchBeachroad.SupervisorsTalbertandSchumacherwereappointedto investigatetheautomobilestobepurchasedfordhighwaycommission.Thehorticulturalcommissionerwasallowed$15.00permonthforautoexpenses.TheboardadjournedtoApril15，1913.at10A.M.W.B.WILLIAMS,ClerkoftheBoardOfSupervisors. WILL GET $15,000,000 FROM CITRUS FRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least 50 percent of its annual income on citrus fruit in spite of the January freeze according to G.Harold Powell manager fortheCaliforniaFruitGrowers'Exchange.Theincomethisyearwillamounttoatleast$15,000,000andperhapsmore.Theincomeina normal Tel.Et.Lip Company to remove 18 palm trees along the county road in front ofthepropertyofJohn Johnson onNorthMainstreetwas granted.TheapplicationoftheEastWhittierWaterCompanyforafranchisewasread和saidfranchiseofferedforsaleonMay7，1913.at11A.M.Thesheriff waspermittedtopurchasescalesforthecountyjail.SupervisorLeckwaspermittedtocount$4,000forthe completionoftheSanJuanandArchBeachroad.SupervisorsTalbertandSchumacherwereappointedto investigatetheautomobilestobepurchasedfordhighwaycommission.Thehorticulturalcommissionerwasallowed$15.00permonthforautoexpenses.TheboardadjournedtoApril15，1913.at10A.M.W.B.WILLIAMS,ClerkoftheBoardOfSupervisors. WILL GET $15,000,000 FROM CITRUS FRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least 50 percent of its annual income on citrus fruit in spite of the January freeze according to G.Harold Powell manager fortheCaliforniaFruitGrowers'Exchange.Theincomethisyearwillamounttoatleast$15,000,000andperhapsmore.Theincomeina normal Tel.Et.Lip Company to remove 18 palm trees along the county road in front ofthepropertyofJohn Johnson onNorthMainstreetwas granted.TheapplicationoftheEastWhittierWaterCompanyforafranchise wasread和saidfranchiseofferedforsaleonMay7，1913.at11A.M.Thesheriff waspermittedtopurchasescalesforthecountyjail.SupervisorLeckwaspermittedtocount$4,000forthe completionoftheSanJuanandArchBeachroad.SupervisorsTalbertandSchumacherwereappointedto investigatetheautomobilestobepurchasedfordhighwaycommission.Thehorticulturalcommissionerwasallowed$15.00permonthforautoexpenses.TheboardadjournedtoApril15，1913.at10A.M.W.B.WILLIAMS,ClerkoftheBoardOfSupervisors. WILL GET $15,000,000 FROM CITRUS FRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least 50 percent of its annual income on citrus fruit in spite of the January freeze according to G.Harold Powell manager fortheCaliforniaFruitGrowers'Exchange.Theincomethisyearwillamounttoatleast$15,000,000andperhapsmore.Theincomeina normal Tel.Et.Lip Company to remove 18 palm trees along the county road in front ofthepropertyofJohn Johnson onNorthMainstreetwas granted.TheapplicationoftheEastWhittierWaterCompanyforafranchise wasread和saidfranchiseofferedforsaleonMay7，1913.at11A.M.Thesheriff waspermittedtopurchasescalesforthecountyjail.SupervisorLeckwaspermittedtocount$4,000forthe completionoftheSanJuanandArchBeachroad.SupervisorsTalbertandSchumacherwereappointedto investigatetheautomobilestobepurchasedfordhighwaycommission.Thehorticulturalcommissionerwasallowed$15.00permonthforautoexpenses.TheboardadjournedtoApril15，1913.at10A.M.W.B.WILLIAMS,ClerkoftheBoardOfSupervisors. WILL GET $15,000,000 FROM CITRUS FRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least 50 percent of its annual income on citrus fruit in spite of the January freeze according to G.Harold Powell manager fortheCaliforniaFruitGrowers'Exchange.Theincomethisyearwillamounttoatleast$15,000,000andperhapsmore.Theincomeina normal Tel.Et.Lip Company to remove 18 palm trees along the county road in front ofthepropertyofJohn Johnson onNorthMainstreetwas granted>TheapplicationoftheEastWhittierWaterCompanyforafranchise wasread和saidfranchiseofferedforsaleonMay7，1913.at11A.M.Thesheriff waspermittedtopurchasescalesforthecountyjail.SupervisorLeckwaspermittedtocount$4,000forthe completionoftheSanJuanandArchBeachroad.SupervisorsTalbertandSchumacherwereappointedto investigate-theautomobiles-tobepurchasedfordhighwaycommission.Thehorticulturalcommissionerwasallowed$15.00permonthforautoexpenses.TheboardadjournedtoApril15，1913.at10A.M.W.B.WILLIAMS,ClerkoftheBoardOfSupervisors. WILL GET $15,000,000 FROM CITRUS FRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least 50 percent of its annual income on citrus fruit in spite of the January freeze according to G.Harold Powell manager fortheCaliforniaFruitGrowers'Exchange.Theincomethis yearwillamounttoatleast$15,000,000andperhapsmore.Theincomeina normal Tel.Et.Lip Company to remove 18 palm trees along the county road in front ofthepropertyofJohn Johnson onNorthMainstreetwas granted>TheapplicationoftheEastWhittierWaterCompanyforafranchise wasread和saidfranchiseofferedforsaleonMay7，1913.at11A.M.Thesheriff waspermittedtopurchasescalesforthecountyjail.SupervisorLeckwaspermittedtocount$4,000forthe completionoftheSanJuanandArchBeachroad.SupervisorsTalbertandSchumacherwereappointedto investigate-theautomobiles-tobepurchasedfordhighwaycommission.Thehorticulturalcommissionerwasallowed$15.00permonthforautoexpenses.TheboardadjournedtoApril15，1913.at10A.M.W.B.WILLIAMS,ClerkoftheBoardOfSupervisors. WILL GET $15,000,OoooFromCitrusFRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least 5 percent of its annual income on citrus fruit in spite of the January freeze according to G.Harold Powell manager fortheCaliforniaFruitGrowers'Exchange.Theincomethis yearwillamounttoatleast$2 millionfromCitrusFRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least 2 million fromCitrusFRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least2 million fromCitrusFRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least2 million fromCitrusFRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will Be Realized From Southland Crop Southern California will realize a dividend amounting to at least2 million fromCitrusFRUIT Half of Usual Amount Will 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income on citrus fruit in spite of the January freeze, according to G. Harold Powell, manager for the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. The income this year will amount to at least $15,000,000 and perhaps more. The income in a normal year amounts to $30,000,000. "At least one-third of the orange crop will be marketed in the East this year," said Manager Powell today. "This is a surprising figure when the first estimates seemed to promise only 20 per cent of the crop. The prices are exceptionally high and owing to the demand, growers who ship fruit will be able to realize heavily on their crops." "Not less than 40 per cent of the normal movement of lemons will go forward this year. This is most encouraging. The returns from citrus fruit this year will amount to at least $15,000,000. It may run higher than that." "A good deal more fruit has been saved than was at first predicted, through the invention of the water separator by Frank F. Chase of Redlands. Through this separator it has been possible for the packing house people to separate accurately the frozen from the good fruit without the enormous expense and waste that accompanied the personal selection of each orange." INVESTIGATION OF CLAMS OF THE STATE ALL BEDS ALONG THE COAST HAVE BEEN EXAMINED IN THE PAST YEAR AND HALF PROTECTION OF SUCH ANIMALS A NECESSITY TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMONWEALTH In response to conflicting and usually unfavorable reports concerning the cultivation of clams of economic importance, an investigation has been in progress during the past 18 months, during which time practically all of the beds of the State have been examined. The several elements comprised within this inquiry are the extent of the clam beds, the nature of the bottom, temperature, salinity, etc., the food supply and the factors affecting it, the breeding habits and season, rate of growth and enemies. Each species of clam is adapted to a fairly definite set of surroundings; for example, the Pismo clam flourishes in open sandy beaches, while the soft shell or mud clam is at home in sheltered muddy bays, and it may be added that this fact must be kept in mind if transplanting is to be made a success. Furthermore, the food of all clams, mussels, oysters and their kind consists invariably of microscopic animals and plants or minute fragments of larger organisms, which are borne within the shell. It thus becomes apparent that while the wastes discharged from cities and towns may not directly seriously disturb clams or fish, they may destroy the much more delicate organisms on which these larger animals subsist and so vitally affect the fishing industry. Without much beaches may become so crowded with clams that these develop imperfectly; on the other hand, beds may be dug so relentlessly that the clams are in danger of extinction. Between these two extremes there is an optimum that is usually maintained where the land is owned by or leased to responsible parties who consider the future as well as the present. Since this policy cannot be carried out with clam lands in general, protection should be afforded the young clam through at least one breeding season. This secures the species against complete annihilation. Then again, if the beds are the property of the State, the general public is entitled to the benefits. Granted that such is the case, the placing of a limit of 200, for example, on the daily catch of clams of legal size, insures the distribution of the annual catch among a larger number of people than where no limits are imposed. When such limitations are placed it does not appear necessary for the present at least, to declare a close season. In conclusion it may be said that the reports of a diminution in the size of many of the clam beds and in the number of clams on each is based on fact. A gratifying exception is found in the case of the mud clam, introduced years ago from the east, which is steadily gaining ground in San Francisco Bay. As the number of people within the borders of the State is constantly increasing, a proportional demand will be made for marine food products. Under such circumstances the protection of such animals is a necessity in many cases. This is certainly now true of the clams. With wise laws, and their just administration, there is no apparent reason why these animals should not continue to be a valuable asset of the people of the State. TEN YEARS IN PRISON FOR FORGER Judge West Hands Out Severe Sentence DEER KILLED IN CANYON CAUSED INVESTIGATION Chased by Dogs, Drops Dead in Field — County Game Commissioner Robinson on the Job Blame for killing a stag in Brea Canyon just across the Orange county line has not yet been fixed, although the matter has been in progress of investigation for several days, ended in a conference with the district attorney last week in which Joe Wagner, of Placentia, Ed Gaines, of Olinda, and a youth named John J. Ozarart took part as principals. The matter came to the notice of Deputy Game Warden W. K. Robinson last week, and he at once took steps to verify the story heard by him to the effect that a deer had been killed out of season. Robinson’s investigations soon led him to the root of the matter, and that was that Wagner, Gaines, Ozarart and a Los Angeles man named Cunningham knew all about the occurrence, and after close questioning he learned that on the date mentioned in the complaint lodged with him, Wagner, Cunningham and Gaines were running coyotes in the Placentia country near the Orange county line, and that one of the dogs started a deer, which ran and was pursued by the whole pack, eventually falling exhausted in a field where young Ozarart was sowing grain. There a few minutes later it died. Gaines came up in time to find Ozarart standing beside the dead deer, and told Ozarart that he would better put the carcass out of sight or he might get into trouble. Later Ozarart told certain people that he and Gaines had shared the deer meat and Gaines had also taken the animal's head as a trophy, and this story reaching Game Warden Robinson's ears, the latter started on a still hunt that ending with rounding up all those responsible for the killing of the deer. if transplanting is to be made a success. Furthermore, the food of all clams, mussels, oysters and their kind consists invariably of microscopic animals and plants or minute fragments of larger organisms, which are borne within the shell. It thus becomes apparent that while the wastes discharged from cities and towns may not directly seriously disturb clams or fish, they may destroy the much more delicate organisms on which these larger animals subsist and so vitally affect the fishing industry. Without much doubt this is now an important factor in various localities. Generally speaking, says Dr. Harold Health of Stanford University, in a recently issued pamphlet, the California molluses of economic value breed in the spring and summer. The resulting young are for a time free-swimming organism of microscopic size, that by means of tidal currents are usually distributed over wide areas. It thus may happen that beds perfectly adapted for certain species of lams may remain untenanted because of unfavorable currents. Under such circumstances transplanting may be done readily and profitably. If the fully developed clam belongs to a freely moving species any size may be used, but if it is a sedentary type, such as the mud clam, large individuals require to be planted with care, though the young, an inch or less in length may be sown broadcast like grain. Constant digging up of clam beds probably does not injure freely moving species, but in the case of one mud clam or any species with a fixed abode, great damage may be done. These sedentary types have very slight powers of locomotion and when buried by spade or boot heel very frequently are smothered before they are able to open communication through the mud. The value of systematic digging under such circumstances is obvious. The rate of growth of molluscs, a very important item in the intelligent administration of the clam industry, has been found to vary enormously. Chiefly it depends upon the food supply. On certain experimental beds the Pismo, soft-shell and Tomales Bay clams (the last sometimes termed "cockle"), with artificially marked shells have been under observation for nearly three years. During the first year the Pismo clam attained an average circumference of 4 inches, which increased to 6 during the second year and to 8.25 during the following 11 months. While the evidence is not wholly conclusive, it indicates that this species is four years of age before it attains sexual maturity. The Toales Bay clams were filed last week in the superior court against Sam Henderson, the Anaheim negro charged with stealing clothing and other articles to a value of more than $500 from the residence of Earl D. Gray, and against Sam Nettles, another negro whose home is in Fullerton, and who find Ozarart standing beside the dead deer, and told Ozarart that he would better put the carcass out of sight or he might get into trouble. Later Ozarart told certain people that he and Gaines had shared the deer meat and Gaines had also taken the animal's head as a trophy, and this story reaching Game Warden Robinson's ears, the latter started on a still hunt that ending with rounding up all those responsible for the killing of the deer. That was about all the development in the interview between District Attorney West and the three men charged with killing game out of season, and as the game was killed across the Orange county line, and as it seemed pretty certain that no evidence could be secured to show who really did kill it, District Attorney West decided to let the matter drop. Competition is destructive, not constructive. BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phone Pacific 341. Sultes 1 and 2 Nagel Building NIGHT CALLS FROM OFFICE J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. 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 Bld Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal. LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 246J Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER Pismo, soft-shell and Tomales Bay clams (the last sometimes termed "cockle"), with artificially marked shells have been under observation for nearly three years. During the first year the Pismo clam attained an average circumference of 4 inches, which increased to 6 during the second year and to 8.25 during the following 11 months. While the evidence is not wholly conclusive, it indicates that this species is four years of age before it attains sexual maturity. The Tomales Bay clams showed a growth of 0.85 inches in circumference during the first year, of 4.75 during the second, while 1.6 inches were added during the next 11 months. It appears to breed at the close of the second year, though further observations must be made to settle the question. Experiments made on the east coast show that the mud clam may reach a length of three inches and breed within one year when favorably located. Judging from beds at various points in San Francisco Bay, the usual rate is about two-thirds as rapid, so that the animal becomes sexually mature and of marketable size during the second year. Several other species are under observation. It is well to keep in mind that these creatures are not final; that another year's observations may increase or reduce them; but they do serve to slow that considerable time is required to develop marketable clams, and that wholesale, irresponsible digging is probably largely accountable for thepleted condition noted in the case many of the clam beds of the State. Family differences that involve title to land in the vicinity of Placentia were taken into the superior court Monday morning, with Judge Curtis D. Wilbur presiding. Considerable feeling seemed to be engendered in consequence of the suit, and quite a large number of witnesses were in attendance at the behest of the two principals, who were Josephine des Granges and John C. des Granges. The suit is to quiet title. Sperry Flour! It rises well, bakes well, eats well and that is why it sells well. Try a sack. The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $52,000 Resources over $700,000.00 Officers: JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG, SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES ANAHEIM SANITARIUM FOR Surgical, Medical, Maternity and General Sanitarium Cases All kinds of Baths and Sanitarium Treatment, including Carlsbad Electric Light, Turkish, Russian, Super-heated Air, Nauheim, Oxygen Baths, Salt Glows, Fomentations, Packs, Douches, Sprays, Etc., Swedish or German Massage given in accordance with Battle Creek methods, by a graduate from Battle Creek. Ladies' department and Lady Attendant. Medical and Surgical Staff—DRS. JOHNSTON, BEEBE, CLARK, DAVIS Pacific 200; Home 221 Office Hours 2—4 and 7—8 P.M. All kinds of Baths and Sanitarium Treatment, including Carlsbad Electric Light, Turkish, Russian, Super-heated Air, Nauheim, Oxygen Baths, Salt Glows, Fomentations, Packs, Douches, Sprays, Etc., Swedish or German Massage given in accordance with Battle Creek methods, by a graduate from Battle Creek. Ladies' department and Lady Attendant. Medical and Surgical Staff—DRS. JOHNSTON, BEEBE, CLARK, DAVIS Pacific 200; Home 221 Office Hours 2-4 and 7-8 P.M. Visitors welcomed 2-4 P.M. For information and rates address MARSHALL E. BEEBE, BUSINESS MANAGER Auto Transfer Co., of Anaheim is making daily round trips to Los Angeles for freight and express. Quick delivery for rush orders. ANAHEIM OFFICE 128 East Center Street. SUNSET 451J. LOS ANGELES OFFICE 675-77 S. Los Angeles MAIN 5710 HOME F 434 We guarantee satisfaction. Sunset 192R P. R. CARPENTER, Mgr. St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 NOTICE I have a block of LOS ANGELES MIDWAY OIL STOCK which I will offer for sale at 2c per share or will exchange at 3c per share for vacant or improved property. GEO. A. SKINNER 403-4 Long Beach Bank Building LONG BEACH, CAL. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager