anaheim-gazette 1914-10-01

POTATO GROWERS SHOULD SAVE MILLIONS SPREAD OF DISEASE CAUSING IMENSE LOSSES TO GROWERS OF CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY GIVES SOME FACTS RELATIVE TO CHECK-ING ITS RAVAGES Millions of dollars of unnecessary losses are being suffered by the potato growers of California, the University of California now reports. Preventable diseases of the potato plant, this is declared by the University cause of these immense and needless losses. A striking example given by the University is that newly reclaimed land in the delta of the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers will sometimes yield from 200 to 300 sacks of potatoes to the acre for the first year or two, while ten years later, after five alternate plantings of barley and potatoes, the yield often sinks to as little as 35 sacks to the acre. The spread of preventable diseases is the chief reason for this decline. The University estimates that a million dollars a year is lost in the delta region from one single fungus disease "Knizootonia," which lives on from year to year in the soil on the roots of various plants, and then attacks the underground stolons of the potato plant and prevents the formation of tubers. Other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end,” “dry rot,” and other great losses are caused by two “wilt diseases,” due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for “jelly end,” “dry rot,” and other great losses are caused by two “wilt diseases,” due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for “jelly end,” “dry rot,” and other great losses are caused by two “wilt diseases,” due to the growth of two speciesof fungi inthestemssourceforcertainreasonsforthisdecline. THE UNIVERSITY ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE “Knizootonia,” WHICH LIVES ON THE SOIL ON THE ROOTS OF VARIOUS PLANTS, AND THEN ATTACKS THE UNDERGROUND STOLONS OF THE POTATO PLANT AND PRECENTS THE FORMATION OF TUBERS. OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES,” DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER THE WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASES”, DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER The WILT DISSEASES FURNISH MEANS OF ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END,” “DRY ROT,” AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASEs”, DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER The WILT DISSEASEs FURNISH MEANS Of ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END”,“DRY ROT”,AND OTHER GREAT LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASEs”, DUE TO THE GROWTH OF TWO SPECIES OF FUNGI IN THE STEMS, A GROWTH WHICH CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER FROM THE ROOTS. MOREOVER The WILT DISSEASEs FURNISH MEANS Of ENTRANCE FOR “JELLY END”,“DRY ROT”,AND OTHER GREAT LOSSes ARE CAUSED BY TWO “WILT DISSEASEs”, DUE TO The GROWTH Of Two Species Of Fungi In The Stemms A Growth Which Cuts Off The Supply Of Water From The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVES ON THE SOil On The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVES ON The Soil On The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVES ON The Soil On The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVES ON The Soil On The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVES ON The Soil On The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVES ON The Soil On The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVES ON The Soil On The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVES ON The Soil On The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVES ON The Soil On The Roots Of Various Plants And Then Attacks The Underground Stolons Of The Potato Plant And Precents The Formation Of Turbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizootonia”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEASE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISSEABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOfTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES THAT A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LOST IN THE DELTA REGION FROM ONE SINGLE FUNGUS DISABLE (“Knizoot尼亚”),WHICH LIVEs ONTheSoilOnTheRootsOfVariousPlantsAndThenAttacksTheUndergroundStolonsOfThePotatoPlantAndPrecentsTheFormationOFTurbines. THE UNIVERSIUM ESTIMATES TH that A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IS LAST IN THIS STOCKET WITH AN ESSENTIAL ORIGINAL APPENDIX WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY APPENDIX WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY APPENDIX WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY APPENDIX WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY APPENDIX WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY APPENDIX WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY APPENDIX WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY APPENDIX WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY APPENDIX WITH AN EXTRAORDIN lon dollars a year is lost in the delta region from one single fungus disease "Knizoctonia," which lives on from year to year in the soil on the roots of various plants, and then attacks the underground stolons of the potato plant and prevents the formation of tubers. Other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other destructive fungus and bacterial diseases of potatoes. "What must be done to prevent those costly diseases?" asks the potato grower. Here are some of the University's answers, as given in a circular on "Potato Growing in the San Joaquin and Sacramento Deltas of California," written by W. V. Shear, assistant horticulturist in the Bureau of plant industry of the United States department of agriculture, and just published by the University. The land which has become infected with potato diseases must be planted for several years with crops which are not subject to these particular diseases, in order that the fungi, worms, and bacteria which are their cause may starve out of the soil. For this rotation it is best not to use alfalfa, peas, beans, clover, or onions, but to plant certain other crops less likely to carry any of the potato diseases, for example, barley, oats, corn, buckwheat, broomcorn, ryegrass, hemp, or celery. Disease-free seed potatoes must be used. It is suggested that growers ought to co-operate in bringing such disease-free seed potatoes from some locality where the soil is not inoculated. If tenants will not do this, landowners should, stipulating in their leases that tenants shall plant only such seed as the owners furnish. At harvest time potato growers should not leave the cull potatoes scattered over the field. No better way could be invented, for spreading fungi, worms, and bacteria which are playing havoc with the potato industry. The volunteer crop springing from the cull harbors disease. Directly as well as indirectly it will pay the farmer to gather up the potatoes not fit for market, for these culls can be fed profitably to hogs and other livestock. Another need, is that seed potatoes should be kept in simple storage buildings, with double walls stuffed with straw to keep out heat that would start the sprouts, instead of being piled up on a levee under thatch of tules. The old and easler way is far more costly in the long run, for the seed potatoes sprout before being planted, and the food stored up in the tubers, which ought to go to feed the young plants in the field, is largely wasted before planting-time. The consequence is a poor stand over the field and sickly plants which yield easily to disease and furnish a dwindling lon dollars a year is lost in the delta region from one single fungus disease "Knizoctonia," which lives on from year to year in the soil on the roots of various plants, and then attacks the underground stolons of the potato plant and prevents the formation of tubers. Other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other destructive fungus and bacterial diseases of potatoes. "What must be done to prevent these costly diseases?" asks the potato grower. Here are some of the University's answers, as given in a circular on "Potato Growing in the San Joaquin and Sacramento Deltas of California," written by W. V. Shear, assistant horticulturist in the Bureau of plant industry of the United States department of agriculture, and just published by the University. The land which has become infected with potato diseases must be planted for several years with crops which are not subject to these particular diseases, in order that the fungi, worms, and bacteria which are their cause may starve out of the soil. For this rotation it is best not to use alfalfa, peas, beans, clover, or onions, but to plant certain other crops less likely to carry any of the potato diseases, for example, barley, oats, corn, buckwheat, broomcorn, ryegrass, hemp, or celery. Disease-free seed potatoes must be used. It is suggested that growers ought to co-operate in bringing such disease-free seed potatoes from some locality where the soil is not inoculated. If tenants will not do this, landowners should, stipulating in their leases that tenants shall plant only such seed as the owners furnish. At harvest time potato growers should not leave the cull potatoes scattered over the field. No better way could be invented, for spreading fungi, worms, and bacteria which are playing havoc with the potato industry. The volunteer crop springing from the cull harbors disease. Directly as well as indirectly it will pay the farmer to gather up the potatoes not fit for market, for these culls can be fed profitably to hogs and other livestock. Another need, is that seed potatoes should be kept in simple storage buildings, with double walls stuffed with straw to keep out heat that would start the sprouts, instead of being piled up on a levee under thatch of tules. The old and easler way is far more costly in the long run, for the seed potatoes sprout before being planted, and the food stored up in the tubers, which ought to go to feed the young plants in the field, is largely wasted before planting-time. The consequence is a poor stand over the field and sickly plants which yield easily to disease and furnish a dwindling lon dollars a year is lost in the delta region from one single fungus disease "Knizoctonia," which lives on from year to year in the soil on the roots of various plants, and then attacks the underground stolons of the potato plant and prevents the formation of tubers. Other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other destructive fungus and bacterial diseases of potatoes. "What must be done to prevent these costly diseases?" asks the potato grower. Here are some of the University's answers, as given in a circular on "Potato Growing in the San Joaquin and Sacramento Deltas of California," written by W. V. Shear, assistant horticulturist in the Bureau of plant industry of the United States department of agriculture, and just published by the University. The land which has become infected with potato diseases must be planted for several years with crops which are not subject to these particular diseases, in order that the fungi, worms, and bacteria which are their cause may starve out of the soil. For this rotation it is best not to use alfalfa, peas, beans, clover, or onions, but to plant certain other crops less likely to carry any of the potato diseases, for example, barley, oats, corn, buckwheat, broomcorn, ryegrass, hemp, or celery. Disease-free seed potatoes must be used. It is suggested that growers ought to co-operate in bringing such disease-free seed potatoes from some locality where the soil is not inoculated. If tenants will not do this, landowners should, stipulating in their leases that tenants shall plant only such seed as the owners furnish. At harvest time potato growers should not leave the cull potatoes scattered over the field. No better way could be invented, for spreading fungi, worms, and bacteria which are playing havoc with the potato industry. The volunteer crop springing from the cull harbors disease. Directly as well as indirectly it will pay the farmer to gather up the potatoes not fit for market, for these culls can be fed profitably to hogs and other livestock. Another need, is that seed potatoes should be kept in simple storage buildings, with double walls stuffed with straw to keep out heat that would start the sprouts, instead of being piled up on a levee under thatch of tules. The old and easler way is far more costly in the long run, for the seed potatoes sprout before being planted, and the food stored up in the tubers, which ought to go to feed the young plants in the field, is largely wasted before planting-time. The consequence is a poor stand over the field and sickly plants which yield easily to disease and furnish a dwindling lon dollars a year is lost in the delta region from one single fungus disease "Knizoctonia," which lives on from year to year in the soil on the roots of various plants, and then attacks the underground stolons of the potato plant and prevents the formation of tubers. Other great losses are caused by two "wilt diseases," due to the growth of two species of fungi in the stems, a growth which cuts off the supply of water from the roots. Moreover these wilt diseases furnish means of entrance for "jelly end," "dry rot," and other destructive fungus and bacterial diseases of potatoes. "What must be done to prevent these costly diseases?" asks the potato grower. Here are some of the University's answers as given in a circular on "Potato Growing in the San Joaquin and Sacramento Deltas of California," written by W. V. Shear, assistant horticulturist in the Bureau of plant industry of the United States department of agriculture, and just published by the University. The land which has become infected with potato diseases must be planted for several years with crops which are not subject to these particular diseases, in order that the fungi, worms, and bacteria which are their cause may starve out of the soil. For this rotation it is best not to use alfalfa, peas，beans，clover，or onions，但plant certain other crops less likely to carry any ofthe potato diseases，for example，barley，oats，corn，buckwheat，broomcorn，ryegrass，hemp，or celery. Disease-free seed potatoes must be used. It is suggested that growers ought to co-operate in bringing such disease-free seed potatoes from some locality where the soil is not inoculated. If tenants will not do this，landowners should，stipulating in their leases that tenants shall plant only such seed as they own furnishing them. At harvest time potato growers should not leave cull potatoes scattered over the field. No better way could be invented，for spreading fungi，worms，and bacteria which are playing havoc withthe potato industry.The volunteer crop springing fromthe cull harbors disease. Directly as well as indirectly it will paythe farmerto gatherupthepotatoesnotfitformarket,forgereals,h埔it. APPLE SHOW IS A COMING EVENT Wonderful Display of California Fruit At San Francisco In October Watsonville's dream of staging in San Francisco a distinctive and comprehensive display ofthe progressoftheappleindustryinCaliforniathatwillbuildupnewstandardsintheshowworld,ridiculatestyilestoringintorealization Watsonvilleisdoingmorethanit dreameditwoulddo.I dreamedofbig things.Andrealityhasdwarfeditsdream The forthcoming California Apple Show willbe.morethananexhibit.oftwomillionperfectapplesgatheredfromthecarefullynuturedtreesof21countiesItwillbemorethananreviewofanindustryandmuseumandinternalrevenuetime.Iassertcanrunalongmentifitwillowomy The presenttrationhasbeenagaindealedtit.HpresentadminitionsattainshaveeveraskedbeforetrationofthepropriationswhicharelargerthanThese largerappmadeinresponseadministrationoffoollateofficialunemoneyandmuseumandinternalrevenuetime.Iassertcanrunalongmentifitwillowomy "Allweneedandavoidhystermandforincreasedtermaldemand.isnotkeepingit" Sharplycritical war 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The old and easier way is far more costly in the long run, for the seed potatoes sprout before being planted, and the food stored up in the tubers, which ought to go to feed the young plants in the field, is largely wasted before planting-time. The consequence is a poor stand over the field and sickly plants which yield easily to disease and furnish a dwindling crop. To aid those interested in the war and in the problems of how its European peoples ought to govern himself hereafter, the University of California announced a new correspondence course in "The Government of European Countries." In this University extension course of thirty correspondence lessons, the first ten assignments will deal with the politics and government of England. Then will come five assignments each for the political institutions and systems of government of Germany, France, and the Austria-Hungary empire. The course concludes with Italy, Belgium and the remaining European nations. In charge of this correspondence course will be Joseph Quire, secretary of the bureau of Municipal Reference in the University Extension Division. Remarkable results in good practical farming for barley and alfalfa will be demonstrated at the University farm at Davis, for the hundreds of farmers and their wives who are to gather there, between October 5 and November 14, for the annual Short Courses, in animal husbandry, horticulture, and, in dairy manufactures. They can learn the methods which brought it about that, on a piece of land between the poultry plant and the animal husbandry buildings, under practical commercial conditions, the farm this year raised an average of 82 1-2 bushels of barley to the acre, and last year 76.8 bushels. This is three times as much per acre as the average barley yield for California. On another piece of land the University farm this year, within five months after drilling the alfalfa seed into the ground, in two cuttings obtained three and a third tons to the acre, a most creditable yield for a fresh seeding of alfalfa. The forthcoming California Apple Show will be more than an exhibit of two million perfect apples gathered from the carefully nurtured trees of 21 counties. It will be more than a review of an industry's progress. It will be a show in which all the colors, lines and curves that make beauty will be used to dress commercialism. The story of the growth of apple culture in the state will be so splendidly illustrated by vistas of orchards, mosshung mosques and mills, flowered roofs, cooling fountains and great urns upholding formal plants, that the pictures will hold the eyes of those who have no interest in the story. In the executive offices of the Watsonville Apple Annual association in the First National Bank building, final plans are being made. President O. D. Stoesser is down from Watsonville and is actively at work directing the finishing touches. In the big lot at Eighth and Market streets workmen are making a place to hold all the plans after they have been worked out to the last detail. Out in a side street is a huge shed in which another half-hundred workmen are moulding papier maché urns and fountains, frescos, cornices, animals and the huge apples which will be piled in a heap to make the entrance. And in the 21 apple growing counties of the state, from Humboldt in the north to San Diego in the south, experts in apple culture are going through the orchards gathering the perfect fruit from 5,000,000 trees. After the executives, the workmen, the artists, designers and apple growers have finished their work, the big show will open. And their work will be done on October 1. To mark its completion many thousands will come down to San Francisco from Watsonville and the Valley of the Pajaro, and ride up Market street in draped automobiles, throwing apples to the crowds that line the streets. The doors will be flung open, and Watsonville again will welcome the fruit growing communities of the state and those interested in fruit growing. And they will welcome also great hordes, unnumbered and uncounted, who are interested in apple perfection because they are apple consumers. With what formalities the big show will be opened has not yet been announced, but Market street will be decoded its dream. The forthcoming California Apple Show will be more than an exhibit of two million perfect apples gathered from the carefully nutured trees of 21 counties. It will be more than a review of an industry's progress. It will be a show in which all the colors, lines and curves that make beauty will be used to dress commercialism. The story of the growth of apple culture in the state will be so splendidly illustrated by vistas of orchards, mosshung mosques and mills, flowered roofs, cooling fountains and great urns upholding formal plants, that the pictures will hold the eyes of those who have no interest in the story. In the executive offices of the Watsonville Apple Annual association in the First National Bank building, final plans are being made. President O. D. Stoesser is down from Watsonville and is actively at work directing the finishing touches. In the big lot at Eighth and Market streets workmen are making a place to hold all the plans after they have been worked out to the last detail. Out in a side street is a huge shed in which another half-hundred workmen are moulding papier maché urns and fountains, frescos, cornices, animals and the huge apples which will be piled in a heap to make the entrance. And in the 21 apple growing counties of the state, from Humboldt in the north to San Diego in the south, experts in apple culture are going through the orchards gathering the perfect fruit from 5,000,000 trees. After the executives, the workmen, the artists, designers and apple growers have finished their work, the big show will open. And their work will be done on October 1. To mark its completion many thousands will come down to San Francisco from Watsonville and the Valley of the Pajaro, and ride up Market street in draped automobiles, throwing apples to the crowds that line the streets. The doors will be flung open, and Watsonville again will welcome the fruit growing communities of the state and those interested in fruit growing. And they will welcome also great hordes, unnumbered and uncounted, who are interested in apple perfection because they are apple consumers. With what formalities the big show will be opened has not yet been announced, but Market street will be decoded its dream. The forthcoming California Apple Show will be more than an exhibit of two million perfect apples gathered from the carefully nutured trees of 21 counties. It will be more than a review of an industry's progress. It will be a show in which all the colors, lines and curves that make beauty will be used to dress commercialism. The story of the growth of apple culture in the state will be so splendidly illustrated by vistas of orchards, mosshung mosques and mills, flowered roofs, cooling fountains and great urns upholding formal plants, that the pictures will hold the eyes of those who have no interest in the story. In the executive offices of the Watsonville Apple Annual association in the First National Bank building, final plans are being made. President O. D. Stoesser is down from Watsonville and is actively at work directing the finishing touches. In the big lot at Eighth and Market streets workmen are making a place to hold all the plans after they have been worked out to the last detail. Out in a side street is a huge shed in which another half-hundred workmen are moulding papier maché urns and fountains, frescos, cornices, animals and the huge apples which will be piled in a heap to make the entrance. And in the 21 apple growing counties of the state, from Humboldt in the north to San Diego in the south, experts in apple culture are going through the orchards gathering the perfect fruit from 5,000,000 trees. After the executives, the workmen, the artists, designers and apple growers have finished their work, the big show will open. And their work will be done on October 1. To mark its completion many thousands will come down to San Francisco from Watsonville and the Valley of the Pajaro, and ride up Market street in draped automobiles, throwing apples to the crowds that line the streets. The doors will be flung open, and Watsonville again will welcome the fruit growing communities of the state and those interested in fruit growing. And they will welcome also great hordes, unnumbered and uncounted, who are interested in apple perfection because they are apple consumers. With what formalities the big show will be opened has not yet been announced, but Market street will be decoded its dream. The forthcoming California Apple Show will be more than an exhibit of two million perfect apples gathered from the carefully nutured trees of 21 counties. It will be more than a review of an industry's progress. It will be a show in which all the colors, lines and curves that make beauty will be used to dress commercialism. The story of the growth of apple culture in the state will be so splendidly illustrated by vistas of orchards, mosshung mosques and mills, flowered roofs, cooling fountains and great urns upholding formal plants, that the pictures will hold the eyes of those who have no interest in the story. In the executive offices of the Watsonville Apple Annual association in the First National Bank building, final plans are being made. President O. D. Stoesser is down from Watsonville and is actively at work directing the finishing touches. In the big lot at Eighth and Market streets workmen are making a place to hold allthe plans after they have been worked out tothe last detail. 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Here is my draft: Here is my draft: The forthcoming California Appreciation Course is now open. The first national bank building is ready. The final plans are being prepared. The market street is ready. The office street is ready. The waterfront is ready. The main road is ready. The train station is ready. The museum is ready. The library is ready. The park is ready. The garden is ready. The lawn is ready. The flower bed is ready. The hedge is ready. The tree branch is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk is ready. The tree trunk (因为所有人都需要这样的表格，所以我决定使用这种格式。) Here is my draft: The forthcoming California Appreciation Course is now open. The first national bank building is ready. The final plans are being prepared. The market street is ready. The office street is ready. The water ANAHEIM GAZETTE ORRITY has Had He primary said round publican mercies 10, and are that mercies true? consider three while will polled would serve pubblisma will be vote candiporated from the Ferry to the tents; apples will be piled high in the shop windows; apple pennants will fly from all the street cars and Chas. Cassasnas’ great band will be moved in from Golden Gate Park to enthuse the throngs. For eleven days thereafter there will be a great hullabaloo about the California apple. Flags will keep on flying; Cassasnas will keep on playing; Perkins will keep on smiling; the directors of Watsonville will keep on hand-shaking and the thousands of visitors will keep on coming. October 5th has been named by the board of directors as San Francisco day. October 3rd, which is Apple day, has also been named as Sobastopol and Sonoma county day. October 7th has been set apart as Watsonville day and the St. Francis Orphanage band will come down from the home of the apple on that day and give a musical program in the big tent. On the evening of Watsonville day, the apple of gold will be awarded to the modern Venus selected by the commission of the artists to receive it. Other special days designated by the directors are October 2nd, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley day; October 6th, Santa Cruz and San Matee day; October 8th, Victor Valley and all Southern California day; October ninth, Eldorado and Sacramento county day; October 10th, San Benito and Santa Clara county day. The show will remain open all day on Sunday and an elaborate musical program will be given by Cassasnas’ band. CONGRESSMAN CURRY SCORES ADMINISTRATION California Outrageously Taxed in Pending Democratic Revenue Bill Sharply criticising the democratic war revenue bill in a speech delivered in the House of Representatives, Congressman Curry of California some days ago declared that while this state has but two and one-fourth per cent of the population of the United States, it will be compelled to bear more than one-tenth of the total revenue to be raised by the bill through the section which taxes California wine from 100 to 150 per cent. He declared that no other country, not even one of those engaged in war, has imposed such a burden of taxation in the Ferry to the tents; apples will be piled high in the shop windows; apple pennants will fly from all the street cars and Chas. Cassasnas’ great band will be moved in from Golden Gate Park to enthuse the throngs. For eleven days thereafter there will be a great hullabaloo about the California apple. Flags will keep on flying; Cassasnas will keep on playing; Perkins will keep on smiling; the directors of Watsonville will keep on hand-shaking and the thousands of visitors will keep on coming. October 5th has been named by the board of directors as San Francisco day. October 3rd, which is Apple day, has also been named as Sobastopol and Sonoma county day. October 7th has been set apart as Watsonville day and the St. Francis Orphanage band will come down from the home of the apple on that day and give a musical program in the big tent. On the evening of Watsonville day, the apple of gold will be awarded to the modern Venus selected by the commission of the artists to receive it. Other special days designated by the directors are October 2nd, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley day; October 6th, Santa Cruz and San Matee day; October 8th, Victor Valley and all Southern California day; October ninth, Eldorado and Sacramento county day; October 10th, San Benito and Santa Clara county day. The show will remain open all day on Sunday and an elaborate musical program will be given by Cassasnas’ band. BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 11 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Suite 1-2-3 Nagel Building Corner Center and Claudina Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone Residence 121 Kroeger Phone 341-L. Honne Phone 2093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows’ Block, Center Street anaheim, Cal. J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St., anaheim Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones Carl Simmons Ben Baxter Sunset Phone 225R4 Sunset 175R1 SIMMONS & BAXTER Contractors Cement Pipe Concrete Work Gravel for Sale anaheim, Cal. Main yards 3 miles east of anaheim, R. D. No. 3. WE SELL ARDEN PLASTER because it makes the best wall. hard-as-flint, and is NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property owned in land or under a lease payable on the first Monday in October, 1914, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, 1914, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Los Angeles, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-24-10t SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the undergraded Clerk of the City of Anaheim at his/office at the City Hall, Center Street, Anaheim, up to Thursday October 8, 1914, at 8:30 o'clock P.M., for the use of liquid oil or street work. Delivery of oil to be made whenever ordered by the City of Anaheim. Oil to be delivered l.o.o.b. track, Los Angeles or intermediate points of supply to be ordered at the City’s storage tanks at Anaheim. Bidders to state the location of wells from which the oil will be shipped, and also the names of well owners. Terms of payment, cash on second Tuesday of each month during such delivery. A certified check for $50.00 must accompany each and every proposal, to be formed if the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract in accordance with his bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. Said油 must be from 12 to 14 degrees gritty and bidders must state in their bid the amount of liquid asphalt contained in the oil they propose to furnish. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond in sum of $600.00 with担保物 to be delivered by the Trustee, conditioned that such bidder will faithfully comply with the conditions of his contract. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, BANNED B. M. MERritt, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California In and For the County of Orange In the Mayor of the Estate of William H. Halney, Decased. Order to Show Cause why: Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made. IN ORDERED BY THE COURT, That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday the 9th day of October, 1914, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said dawn, at the Courtroom for presentation by said Superior Court in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the Adminis- Sharply criticising the democratic war revenue bill in a speech delivered in the House of Representatives, Congressman Curry of California some days ago declared that while this state has but two and one-fourth per cent of the population of the United States, it will be compelled to bear more than one-tenth of the total revenue to be raised by the bill through the section which taxa California wine from 100 to 150 per cent. He declared that no other country, not even one of those engaged in war, has imposed such a burden of taxation on its viticultural industry. The House passed the war tax bill, which is intended to raise $105,000,000 annual revenue to make up the loss caused by deficient revenue owing to the free trade ariff bill on Friday. The vote was 233 to 136. Eleven democrats voted against the bill. They were: O'Hair, Illinois; Hobson, Alabama; Ragsdale, South Carolina; Slason, Stephens and Witherspoon, Mississippi; Callaway, Texas; Church, California; Stevens, New Hampshire; Thompson, Oklahoma, and Wingo, Arkansas. Congressman Kettner voted for the bill. One progressive, Copley of Illinois, voted for it. The feature of the debate was the speech of Minority Leader Mann of Illinois against the bill. It was received as the republican keynote speech for the campaign which is now being waged. He charged the Democrats with extravagance. "If the president will stop the exravagance of the Government and practice as well as preach economy, there will be no need for increasing taxation," said Mr. Mann. "I deny that there is any need for additional internal revenue taxation at this time. I assert that the Government can run along without embarrassment if it will exercise proper economy." "The present democratic administration has been more grossly extravagant than any administration that preceded it. The requests of the present administration for appropriations have been larger sums than ever asked before by any administration of the government. The appropriations which have been made are larger than ever made before. These larger appropriations have been made in response to demands of the administration officials, but it is not too late for the president to order the officials under him to practice economy and many of the appropriations already made do not need to be expended, at least for the present. "All we need to do is to keep cool and avoid hysteria. The pending demand for increased taxes is a hysterical demand. The administration is not keeping cool. It is excited." "While our people are burdened with industrial depression and financial fears largely resultant from a wrong economic tariff policy and dangerous provisions threatening to business and business men and doubts and uncertainty growing out of the" R.D. No. 3. WE SELL ARDEN PLASTER because it makes the best wall, hard-as-flint, and is the most economical too. Come in and we'll explain GIBBS LUMBER We Close Saturday Noon Car Lots Our Specialty Sunset {20 362 Home—053 City Meat Market EVERYTHING SANITARY We Carry the Choicest of Fresh Meats, Hams and Smoked Meats Pickled Olives, Butter and Cheese Sanitary Market Schneider Bros., Props. Sunset 297 Home 1062 -THE-NATIONAL MARKET H.MAYER, Prop. 107 WEST CENTER STREET Fresh Meats Always on Hand. Lard, Sausage, Smoked Meats of All Kinds. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California In and For the County of Orange. In the Mater of the Estate of William H. Kalney, Deceased. Order to Show Cause why. Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not be Made. IN IT ORDERED BY THE COURT, That all persons interested in the case of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday the 9th day of October, 1914, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Courtroom of Alice Collins, deceived, to sell creditors Court in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the Administrator of gas estate to sell or such matter in real estate of said Deceased as may be necessary. AND THAT a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated September 4th, 1914. Z.B.WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alice Collins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned and all of Alice Collins, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication will first made on the 21st day of August, 1914.) to the said administrator, J. M. Hazard, of Anaheim, at the office of Tipton & Cailor, in the County of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1914. J. M. HAZARD, Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 J. W. UTTER, Physician and Surgeon 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, CA. Made in America the officials under him to practice economy and many of the appropriations already made do not need to be expended, at least for the present. "All we need to do is to keep cool and avoid hysteria. The pending demand for increased taxes is a hysterical demand. The administration is not keeping cool. It is excited. While our people are burdened with industrial depression and financial fears largely resultant from a wrong economic tariff policy and dangerous provisions threatening to business and business men and doubts and uncertainty growing out of the new banking and currency law, it is not the time to add unnecessary burdens in the form of increased taxes. If the people will restore the Republican party to majority in the House, we promise the country that we will keep the expenditures of the government down, avoid extravagant appropriations and do away with the necessity of increased internal revenue taxes. We will let the people use the money which they earn to carry on business instead of paying new taxes. We will decrease the importation of articles which might better be made in this country and increase the exportation of manufactured articles made here. We will give the country renewed confidence, as we did in 1897. We will start up the mills, give labor employment, give capital proper rewards, give people confidence to go into business, give banks confidence to load money, restore financial credit and add to prosperity, and all without levying the unnecessary and exasperating stamp taxes." The bill now goes to the Senate where the finance committee already has begun paving the way for its prompt passage. DAINTY QUEEN PUDDING Here is a delicious way of using up stale crusts: Soak sufficient bread in water to make two cupfuls, spread half cup of jam in bottom of baking dish; mix grated rind and juice of one lemon, one tablespoon of sugar and yolks of two eggs, with bread. Put over jam in dish and bake till brown. Make meringue of whites of eggs. Pile roughly on pudding and return to oven to brown—Mrs. H. Burton. THE NATIONAL MARKET H. MAYER, Prop. 107 WEST CENTER STREET Fresh Meats Always on Hand. Lard, Sausage, Smoked Meats of All Kinds. WE HANDLE THE BEST MEATS THE MARKETS AFFORD We deliver to any part of City Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Publie A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager Anaheim Laundry Co. First-Class Work—Up-to-date Machinery Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Patronize Home Industry South Lemon St. Both Phones TO TAXPAYERS given that the city real property secured by on all real property basis, will be due and at Monday in October, delinquent on the last ber, next thereafter, are paid prior to the November, 1914, at 6 per cent will be added sof. payable to the underin the City Hall, in between the hours 2 M., and between the and 5 P. M. KELLENBERGER, Officio Tax Collector of Nheim. PROPOSALS will be received by Clerk of the City or office at the City Hall, Nheim, up to Thursday of o'clock. A. M., for the arrent in carousel lot of work. Delivery of oil ordered by the City to be delivered I.a.o. b. or intermediate points interrupted to be done. storage tanks at Anastate the location of the oil will be shipped, of well owners. cent, cash on second month during such defor $50.00 must accompy proposal, to be forcessful bladder fails to act in accordance with trustees of the City of the right to reject each from 12 to 14 degrees ers must state in their of liquid asphalt convey propose to furnish. truder will be required the sum of $500.00, with approved by the Board tioned that such bidcomply with the condict. Board of Trustees of imm. RD B. MERRITT, of the City of Anaheim. PERIOR COURT State of California County of Orange, the Estate of William Deceased. Cause why Order of Estate Should Not be BY THE COURT, interested in the cases appear before the cart on Friday the 9th 14, at 10 o'clock A. M. The Courtroom. Do said Superior Court in the City of Santa city of Orange, State of cause why an order pointed to the Adminis- Aluminum Ware Absolutely Guaranteed Every piece replaced that is not satisfactory. 10 Per Cent Discount for the next 30 days AT DICKEL'S 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 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 California Wine Co. Finest Brands of Wines and Liquors Always In Stock. We Can Suit Your Palate Give us a trial; be convinced. We Appreciate Your Business 128 West Center St. - Anaheim, Cal. BOTH PHONES There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264——Phones:——Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264——Phones:——Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. The evolution from the very best raw materials that can be procured to the most delicious beverage that up to date machinery, sanitary methods and skilled labor can produce. Such is "San Diego" SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal.