anaheim-gazette 1915-04-08

BEAVER BOARD Walls & Ceilings for home, office or store, for new work or remodeling. Quickly put up widened mans. Comfortable, artistic and crackproof. ASK US. GIBBS LUMBER "Home Made Homes" BUSINESS CARDS J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 1 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. German-American'Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets YOUNG MEXICAN GIRL TAKEN FROM SQUALID QUARTERS Will be Sent to Orphanage as Soon as Quarantine is Raised for Contagious Disease Marie Antonla Zapata, aged 13 years, was resuced Friday from a Mexican family in this city where she has been living for some time past, and while the treatment she has received has consisted of being whipped and beaten, the young girl, it is said, has not been otherwise mistreated. The plight of the girl was called to the attention of Officer Germann by women living in the neighborhood. The girl as near as can be learned, is an orphan and has been in the care of Mrs. Salz, mother of the notorious Rosario Salz, now serving a life sentence for murder. Several days ago the girl was beaten and a drunken Mexican, who happened to be at the house where she was staying, throw a chair at her. She has been whipped upon other occasions. Probation Officer Scott's attention was called to the matter and the unfortunate girl was sent to the detention home. Kind neighbors interceded and attempted to have the girl placed in a Catholic orphanage in Los Angeles. Owing to the institution being quarantined on account of a contagious disease, the girl could not be admitted. She is now being cared for by a family on South Broadway, and will be later sent to the orphanage. ORANGE COUNTY LEADS IN LOQUAT CROP Agricultural College issues Bulletin On the Subject During the past two years, J. L. is working to litter of the largest creek sufficient to keep full time for frost Contracts have ocean vessels pending for 60 m advanced 15 per fact is not significant pany has placed ing of two ships a thing never likely to order to the American entered upon an sion. The ship for which maritime drawing plans e senger vessels fo but freighters South American for the transatlantic tankers to go where. SEEK SEPARATE Romance of Twisted by D Superior Judgement Friday. In addition and $150 attorney up to him. Tate used to at Modesto. When age he and Elliott were struck by eloped to Fresno fore they were all of a mistake final result was declared that they ing. Tate left did not come back to her mother, city, the next ness stand Tate ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. German-American Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone | Residence 121 Kroeger Phone 341-J Home Phone 2093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEON Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 J. JANSS, M.D. Physician & Surgeon 525 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones F.E. Corwin, M.D.D.O. Practice Limited to Osteopathic Work Office, Masonic Temple Hours—9 to 11 A.M.—2 to 5 P.M. Phone Pacific No. 367 Consultation Free Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Sunset 364 ORANGE COUNTY LEADS IN LOQUAT CROP Agricultural College issues Bulletin On the Subject During the past two years, I. J. Condit of the agricultural college has collected much material on the loquat by visits to nurseries, orchards, markets, by study of the tree and fruits from different sources, and by research into all available literature on the subject. The result of his studies has just been issued as bulletin No. 250 of the agricultural experiment station at Berkeley. In this interesting 24-page publication Mr. Condit discusses in detail the climatic and soil requirements, and harvesting, packing and marketing of the loquat. The fruit is a native of China and Japan. The exact date of its introduction into the United States has not been determined. It was probably grown in Florida earlier than in California, though it was reported even in the '70s as being well distributed in the gardens of Sacramento. For many years it was grown only as an ornamental; and even now it is a comparatively neglected fruit in California. With few exceptions the trees now growing in the state are seedlings, bearing as a rule small and inferior fruits. In Orange county, where the largest orchards are to be found, enough fruit is produced to warrant cooperation of the growers in marketing. In the northern and central parts of the state, there are no commercial loquat orchards, but one or two trees are to be found in many home gardens. The lack of good varieties, the occasional failure of the crop on account of frost injury, and the greater interest in better known fruits are the main reasons for the lack of attention given the loquat by commercial growers in these regions. YORBA LINDA HAS BIG OIL PROMISE First Well Expected to Yield 400 or 500 Barrels Daily With a grant and foreign trade in fruits and nuts year 1914 was a ago, according commerce. Im 231,394 in value 778, which included Hawaii, Porto Philippines. Bananas value brought into while lemons to $2,500,000, grape ples $1,333,000, served frutis $ly $1,000,000. Nut imports copra, etc., val nuts $3,500,000 Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Sunset 364 F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Home 491 (two rings) Pacific 174-M Mrs. A. L. Cochran NURSE Nursing by Day or Week 144 Kroeger St. Anaheim Shop Phones Sunset 354-J Home 44 Central Garage and Machine Shop COX & BURKHARD. Proprietors First-Class Repairing Accessories and Storage 118 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. It SALE—Choice out and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17tf YORBA LINDA HAS BIG OIL PROMISE First Well Expected to Yield 400 or 500 Barrels Daily The new well of the Quintuple Oil company at Yorba Linda is reported by the Janss Investment company to be now ready for actual pumping operations, and from the showing during the baling operations and from the preliminary tests it promises to become a producer of 400 or 500 barrels of high grade oil daily. While three or four other companies are now drilling at Yorba Linda, this is the first well to enter the strata of oil sand, and the splendid showing made has resulted in scores of leases by well known oil operators right to the edge of the townsite. A second well of the Pittsburg Pacific company is already down, 1122 feet and advancing at the rate of 25 to 100 feet a day. Famous as one of the most promising citrus districts in Southern California, Yorba Linda, from reports, is destined to become an oil-producing center of considerable importance, a strong rival of the Olinda and Fullerton oil fields, which are almost directly adjacent to this property. BOOM IN AMERICAN SHIPS The most remarkable change since the time of the Napoleonic wars has come suddenly in the American shipbuilding industry. The last day of December, 1914, closed one of the poorest years the American shipbuilding yards have had in a decade. Today every shipbuilding concern from Bath in Maine down to Newport News, Va., ANAHEIM GAZETTE SEN MARTERS Soon as contag3 years, mexican has been while died has beaten, not been called to annn by morbidity, earned is the care mortorious life sentention of the undetenand attended in a Angeles. and quarattugious admitor by aound will be. TROP Bulletin is working to its fullest capacity. One of the largest companies has orders sufficient to keep 6000 men employed full time for from two to three years. Contracts have been closed for 48 ocean vessels and negotiations are pending for 60 more. Prices have been advanced 15 per cent, although that fact is not significant. A British company has placed an order for the building of two ships in an American yard, a thing never heard of before, and is likely to order two more. Apparently the American merchant marine has entered upon another period of expansion. The ships ordered and those for which marine architects are now drawing plans embrace not only passenger vessels for the coastwise trade, but freighters for the Pacific and South American service, big carriers for the transatlantic business and oil tankers to go anywhere and everywhere. SEEK SEPARATION DIVORCE COURT Romance of Two Young Hearts Shattered by Domestic Infelicity Superior Judge Thomas refused to grant Kenneth C. Tate a divorce on Friday. In addition the costs of suit and $150 attorneys fees were charged up to him. Tate used to live at Fullerton, now at Modesto. When he was 18 years of age he and Ella Rawlings of Anaheim were struck by romance, and they eloped to Fresno. It was not long before they were aware that more or less of a mistake had been made. The final result was a separation. Each one declared that the other did the deserting. Tate left home one evening and did not come back. The wife returned to her mother, Mrs. Macleb, of this city, the next morning. On the witness stand Tate said the reason he left for the right man that his mother was working to its fullest capacity. One of the largest companies has orders sufficient to keep 6000 men employed full time for from two to three years. Contracts have been closed for 48 ocean vessels and negotiations are pending for 60 more. Prices have been advanced 15 per cent, although that fact is not significant. A British company has placed an order for the building of two ships in an American yard, a thing never heard of before, and is likely to order two more. Apparently the American merchant marine has entered upon another period of expansion. The ships ordered and those for which marine architects are now drawing plans embrace not only passenger vessels for the coastwise trade, but freighters for the Pacific and South American service, big carriers for the transatlantic business and oil tankers to go anywhere and everywhere. SEEK SEPARATION DIVORCE COURT Romance of Two Young Hearts Shattered by Domestic Infelicity Superior Judge Thomas refused to grant Kenneth C. Tate a divorce on Friday. In addition the costs of suit and $150 attorneys fees were charged up to him. Tate used to live at Fullerton, now at Modesto. When he was 18 years of age he and Ella Rawlings of Anaheim were struck by romance, and they eloped to Fresno. It was not long before they were aware that more or less of a mistake had been made. The final result was a separation. Each one declared that the other did the deserting. Tate left home one evening and did not come back. The wife returned to her mother, Mrs. Macleb, of this city, the next morning. On the witness stand Tate said the reason he left for the right man that his mother was working to its fullest capacity. One of the largest companies has orders sufficient to keep 6000 men employed full time for from two to three years. Contracts have been closed for 48 ocean vessels and negotiations are pending for 60 more. Prices have been advanced 15 per cent, although that fact is not significant. A British company has placed an order for the building of two ships in an American yard, a thing never heard of before, and is likely to order two more. Apparently the American merchant marine has entered upon another period of expansion. The ships ordered and those for which marine architects are now drawing plans embrace not only passenger vessels for the coastwise trade, but freighters for the Pacific and South American service, big carriers for the transatlantic business and oil tankers to go anywhere and everywhere. SEEK SEPARATION DIVORCE COURT Romance of Two Young Hearts Shattered by Domestic Infelicity Superior Judge Thomas refused to grant Kenneth C. Tate a divorce on Friday. In addition the costs of suit and $150 attorneys fees were charged up to him. Tate used to live at Fullerton, now at Modesto. When he was 18 years of age he and Ella Rawlings of Anaheim were struck by romance, and they eloped to Fresno. It was not long before they were aware that more or less of a mistake had been made. The final result was a separation. Each one declared that the other did the deserting. Tate left home one evening and did not come back. The wife returned to her mother, Mrs. Macleb, of this city, the next morning. On the witness stand Tate said the reason he left for the right man that his mother was working to its fullest capacity. One of the largest companies has orders sufficient to keep 6000 men employed full time for from two to three years. Contracts have been closed for 48 ocean vessels and negotiations are pending for 60 more. Prices have been advanced 15 per cent, although that fact is not significant. A British company has placed an order for the building of two ships in an American yard, a thing never heard of before, and is likely to order two more. Apparently the American merchant marine has entered upon another period of expansion. The ships ordered and those for which marine architects are now drawing plans embrace not only passenger vessels for the coastwise trade, but freighters for the Pacific and South American service, big carriers for the transatlantic business and oil tankers to go anywhere and everywhere. SEEK SEPARATION DIVORCE COURT Romance of Two Young Hearts Shattered by Domestic Infelicity Superior Judge Thomas refused to grant Kenneth C. Tate a divorce on Friday. In addition the costs of suit and $150 attorneys fees were charged up to him. Tate used to live at Fullerton, now at Modesto. When he was 18 years of age he and Ella Rawlings of Anaheim were struck by romance, and they eloped to Fresno. It was not long before they were aware that more or less of a mistake had been made. The final result was a separation. Each one declared that the other did the deserting. Tate left home one evening and did not come back. The wife returned to her mother, Mrs. Macleb, of this city, the next morning. On the witness stand Tate said the reason he left for the right man that his mother was working to its fullest capacity. One of the largest companies has orders sufficient to keep 6000 men employed full time for from two to three years. Contracts have been closed for 48 ocean vessels and negotiations are pending for 60 more. Prices have been advanced 15 per cent, although that fact is not significant. A British company has placed an order for the building of two ships in an American yard, a thing never heard of before, and is likely to order two more. Apparently the American merchant marine has entered upon another period of expansion. The ships ordered and those for which marine architects are now drawing plans embrace not only passenger vessels for the coastwise trade, but freighters for the Pacific and South American service, big carriers for the transatlantic business and oil tankers to go anywhere and everywhere. SEEK SEPARATION DIVORCE COURT Romance of Two Young Hearts Shattered by Domestic Infelicity Superior Judge Thomas refused to grant Kenneth C. Tate a divorce on Friday. In addition the costs of suit and $150 attorneys fees were charged up to him. Tate used to live at Fullerton, now at Modesto. When he was 18 years of age he and Ella Rawlings of Anaheim were struck by romance, and they eloped to Fresno. It was not long before they were aware that more or less of a mistake had been made. The final result was a separation. Each one declared that the other did the deserting. Tate left home one evening and did not come back. The wife returned to her mother, Mrs. Macleb, of this city, the next morning. On the witness stand Tate said the reason he left for the right man that his mother was working to its fullest capacity. One of the largest companies has orders sufficient to keep 6000 men employed full time for from two to three years. Contracts have been closed for 48 ocean vessels and negotiations are pending for 60 more. Prices have been advanced 15 per cent, although that fact is not significant. A British company has placed an order for the building of two ships in an American yard, a thing never heard of before, and is likely to order two more. Apparently the American merchant marine has entered upon another period of expansion. The ships ordered and those for which marine architects are now drawing planes embrace not only passenger vessels for the coastwise trade, but freighters for the Pacific and South American service, big carriers for the transatlantic business and oil tankers to go anywhere and everywhere. SEEK SEPARATION DIVORCE COURT Romance of Two Young Hearts Shattered by Domestic Infelicity Superior Judge Thomas refused to grant Kenneth C. Tate a divorce on Friday. In addition the costs of suit and $150 attorneys fees were charged up to him. Tate used to live at Fullerton, now at Modesto. When he was 18 years of age he and Ella Rawlings of Anaheim were struck by romance, and they eloped to Fresno. It was not long before they were aware that more or less of a mistake had been made. The final result was a separation. Each one declared that the other did the deserting. Tate left home one evening and did not come back. The wife returned to her mother, Mrs. Maclb, of this city, the next morning. On the witness stand Tate said the reason he left for the right man that his mother was working to its fullest capacity. One of the largest companies has orders sufficient to keep 6000 men employed full time for from two to three years. Contracts have been closed for 48 ocean vessels and negotiations are pending for 60 more. Prices have been advanced 15 per cent, although that fact is not significant. A British company has placed an order for the building of two ships in an American yard, a thing never heard of before, and is likely to order two more. Apparently the American merchant marine has entered upon another period of expansion. The ships ordered and those for which marine architects are now drawing planes embrace not only passenger vessels for the coastwise trade, but freighters for the Pacific and South American service, big carriers for the transatlantic business and oil tankers to go anywhere and everywhere. SEEK SEPARATION DIVORCE COURT Romance of Two Young Hearts Shattered by Domestic Infelicity Superior Judge Thomas refused to grant Kenneth C. Tate a divorce on Friday. In addition the costs of suit and $150 attorneys fees were charged up to him. Tate used to live at Fullerton, now at Modesto. When he was 18 years of age he和 Ella Rawlings of Anaheim were struck by romance, and they eloped to Fresno. It was not long before they were aware that more or less of a mistake had been made. The final result was a separation. Each one declared that the other did the deserting. Tate left home one evening and did not come back. The wife returned to her mother, Mrs. Maclb, of this city, the next morning. On the witness stand Tate said the reason he left for the right man that his mother was working to its fullest capacity. One of the largest companies has orders sufficient to keep 6000 men employed full time for from two to three years. Contracts have been closed for 48 ocean vessels and negotiations are pending for 60 more. Prices have been advanced 15 per cent, although that fact is not significant. A British company has placed an order for the building of two ships in an American yard, a thing never heard of before, and is likely to order two more. Apparently the American merchant marine has entered upon another period of expansion. SEEK SEPARATION DIVORCE COURT Romance of Two Young Hearts Shattered by Domestic Infelicity Superior Judge Thomas refused to grant Kenneth C.Tate a divorce on Friday.In additionthe costsof suitand$150attorneysfeeswerechargeduptohim. TateusedtoliveatFullertonnowatModestoWhenhewas18yearsofagehandneighboringhighschoolThisgamewilldecidethechairshipofbaseballforthehighschoolsOfCentralCaliforniaTherewillbealsoaquaticsportsanobstaclerace,a pigchasingcontest,andvariousspecialdemonstrationsandtalkforshebenefitofwomenvisitorstotheuniversityfarmpicnic. HYATTGIVESADVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeraswell: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeraswell: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeraswell: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeraswell: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeraswell: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeraswell: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeraswell: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeraswell: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseemstobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseems.tobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseems.tobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseems.tobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseems.tobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superintendent Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseems.tobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superinterntion Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseems.tobegoodsafecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superinterntion Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseems.tobe good safecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superinterntion Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseems.tobe good safecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superinterntion Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetothenewcountysuperintendentsofthestateItseems.tobe good safecounselforsuperintendentsandforanyotherpublicofficeras well: HyattGivEsAdVICE Superinterntion Hyatt,LincolnBlueBulletin,givesfollowingadvicetoTheNewCountysuperintendentsofTheNewCountysuper.intendednessofTheNewCountysuper.intendednessofTheNewCountysuper.intendednessofTheNewCountysuper.intendednessofTheNewCountysuper.intendednessofTheNewCountysuper.intendednessofTheNewCountysuper.intendednessofTheNewCountysuper.intendednessofTheNewCountys super.intendednessofTheNewCountys super.intendednessofTheNewCountys super.intendednessofTheNewCountys super.intendednessofTheNewCountys super.intendednessofTheNewCountys super.intendednessofTheNewCountys super.intendednessofTheNewCountys super.intendednessofTheNewCountys super.intendednessOFTheNewCountys super.intendednessOFTheNewCountys super.intendednessOFTheNewCountys super.intendednessOFTheNewCountys super.intendednessOFTheNewCountys super.intendednessOFTheNewCountYSuper.intendednessOFTheNewCountYSuper.intendednessOFTheNewCountYSuper.intendednessOFTheNewCountYSuper.intendednessOFTheNewCountYSuper.intendednessOFTheNewCountYSuper.intendednessOFTheNewCountYSuper.intendednessOFTheNewCountYSuper.intendednessOFTheNewCountYS super.intendednessOFTheNewCountYS super.intendednessOFTheNewCountYS super.intendednessOFTheNewCountYS super.intendednessOFTheNewCountYS super.intendednessOFTheNewCountYS super.intendednessOFTheNewCountYS super.intendednessOFTheNewCountYS super.intendednessOFTheNewCountYS super.intendedNESSOFTheNewCountYS super.intendedNESSOFTheNewCountYS super.intendedNESSOFTheNew CountYS super.intendedNESSOFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESSOFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESSOFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESSOFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESSOFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESSOFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESSOFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFThe New CountYS super.intendedNESS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OF THE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS OFTHE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THE NEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPERINTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPER INTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPER INTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPER INTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPER INTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPER INTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPER INTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY SUPER INTEDNT S Of THENEWCOUNTY age he and Ella Rawlings of Anaheim were struck by romance, and they eloped to Fresno. It was not long before they were aware that more or less of a mistake had been made. The final result was a separation. Each one declared that the other did the deserting. Tate left home one evening and did not come back. The wife returned to her mother, Mrs. Macleib, of this city, the next morning. On the witness stand Tate said the reason he left for the night was that his mother-in-law was visiting the wife. While Tate was asking divorce, the girl replied with charges of cruelty, desertion and non-support. Judge Thomas concluded that Tate was not entitled to a divorce. While Mrs. Tate had also asked for divorce, she was not disappointed in the decree that gave none. "The evidence shows that there has been a great deal of interference from parents on both sides in this case," said Judge Thomas. "I have noticed that oftentimes young people get into trouble with each other when the chances are there would have been no trouble had they lived from 100 to 1000 miles from any of the old folks." Tate's father sat beside the attorney during a part of the trial and conferred frequently with the lawyer. Mrs. Tate, Jr., testified that she had been ordered about and otherwise abused by Mrs. Tate, Sr., just as though she were a child. "This marriage started out stormy," said the judge, "and under the law I can not see that either is entitled to divorce." FRUIT AND NUT EXPORTS With a grand total of $92,840,172, and foreign trade of the United States in fruits and nuts during the calendar year 1914 was double that of 10 years ago, according to the department of commerce. Imports aggregated $59,231,394 in value and exports $33,608,778, which included the trade with Hawaii, Porto Rico, Alaska and the Philippines. Bananas valued at $16,000,000 were brought into the United States in 1914, while lemons totaled $5,250,000, olives $2,500,000, grapes $1,500,000 pineapples $1,333,000, currants $1,250,000, preserved fruits $1,000,000 and figs nearly $1,000,000. Nut imports included coconuts, copra, etc., valued at $5,250,000, walnuts $3,500,000, almonds $3,500,000, for the benefit of women visitors to the university farm picnic. HYATT GIVES ADVICE Superintendent Hyatt, in the California Blue Bulletin, gives the following advice to the new county superintendents of the state. It seems to be good safe counsel for superintendents and for any other public officer as well: "Don't take your job too seriously. The world has got along without you for centuries in the past and it will continue to wag as it will after you are gone. Many things you think you can do you can't do. Be modest and observe much. Do not try to bring people up with a round turn. You are here to help folks along, not to hamper them and snub them with your official routine. Be especially kind and helpful to those away from home and in unaccustomed situations, be they teachers, children or people. Go out of your way to do this when they are young or helpless or ill dressed or stupid or awkward or friendless. If they interfere with your official program, no matter. Better serve much, command little. Of such is the kingdom of the successful school superintendent." WAR-TIME LETTERS WANTED BY UNIVERSITY To collect as many private letters and as much printed material as possible concerning the great war in Europe has been undertaken by a committee of the faculty of the University of California. Gifts of private letters concerning war times would be particularly welcome. Nothing that gives evidence of the state of public opinion in Europe or elsewhere at the present time is to small or too insignificant to have a value for the future student of history. This university committee, therefore, is particularly desirous of receiving picture post cards, pamphlets, special numbers of newspapers, semi-official circulars, intended to influence opinion in this country, correspondence, books, magazines, and whatever else may be available. Ephemeral literature expressing the public opinion of the day is apt to disappear with great rapidity, so the faculty committee feels that now is the time to collect official and non-official material dealing with the war. TOMATOES WANTED BY LOS ANGELES PACKERS Will Build Packing House Should Sufficient Acreage be Planted to Vegetables Desired Who will raise tomatoes to be packed and shipped from Garden Grove? That is the question which is interesting many at this time. The North American Fruit Exchange want four hundred acres for this season. Show them the acreage and they will put up a packing house at Garden Grove and make this the shipping center for tomatoes and other produce. Babblington & Boden are the men who represent the Exchange. There was a meeting at the bank on Tuesday evening at which the proposition was presented. What is wanted is that the vicinity will put out at least four hundred acres all told in tomatoes. The plants should go out about July 1. The tomatoes will be packed green. If the acreage is contracted a packing house will be erected in time to handle the crop. It will be necessary to put up a new building because the walnut packing house is not suited because of its construction of galvanized iron, which on a hot day raises the temperature too much. There are suitable sites along the railway right of way. If the plan carries the company would also handle cabbage and other suitable produce. Several local men are giving time to securing acreage, and it is thought that there will be no difficulty in making the plan a success. PETROLEUM INDUSTRY Bulletin No. 69, dealing with the petroleum industry of California, is now ready for distribution to the public. The publication consists of a five-hundred page book and a separate folio of maps. In preparing this report a thorough review of the oil industry was made and all of the many phases of the subjects are for the first time presented in a single publication. It is believed that the information will be valuable to all persons who are interested in any manner in the oil business of the state. The extent and productiveness of oil land in California is outlined. INVITES ENTRIES FOR STOCK PARADE The stock parade at the annual University Farm Picnic at Davis on April 24 is to be thrown open to the participation of any owner of farm animals. It has been announced by the University that outsiders are invited to send stock to march in the parade. Individuals or communities are invited also to send floats typical of farm scenes. This division of floats is to be made a novel feature of the stock parade. Each department of the Farm will enter a float symbolical of its activities at the Farm and throughout the state. Prizes have been offered by the merchants of Davis for the winners of the Junior stock Judging contest, which is open to anyone under eighteen years of age. There will also be a junior is particularly desirous of receiving picture post cards, pamphlets, special numbers of newspapers, semi-official circulars, intended to influence opinion in this country, correspondence, books, magazines, and whatever else may be available. Ephemeral literature expressing the public opinion of the day is apt to disappear with great rapidity, so the faculty committee feels that now is the time to collect official and non-official material dealing with the war. Any friends of the university who are willing to aid in the undertaking should send their contributions of material to The War Collection Committee, in care of the Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, or to any individual member of the committee, which consists of Professors H. Moorse Stephens, C. G. Chinard, George R. Noyes, J. H. Senger and Frederick J. Teggart. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Struck by an automobile driven by John Scott, a rancher of the La Habra district, Leonard Brown, of Whittler, was probably fatally injured Friday at Whittler. Brown had just stepped from a wagon driven by John Crook, director of the First National Bank of Whittler, when the machine struck him. He was rushed to the Whittler hospital, where it was stated that internal injuries would probably cause his death. TELLS VINEYARDISTS HOW TO FIGHT VINE HOPPER No other insect pest does so much damage to the vineyards of California as the grape vine hopper. To aid the vineyardists to fight this tiny pest the University of California has just published a bulletin by H. J. Quayle, associate professor of entomology, of the staff of the citrus experiment station at Riverside, in which he tells FOR SALE—3-year-old mare. Good for all purposes. Unbroken, J. J. Vetter, South Kroeger street. You Are Not a Spoke in the Wheel of Time Unless You Save Part of What You Earn! Never mind how little you earn— Save some of it—put it in the bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Term Deposits Anaheim National Bank 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. SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--"The Quality Beer" Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--“The Quality Beer” Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good. Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A. We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company’s Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. "WALK IN" -THEGAZETTE OFFICE -FORQUALITY PRINTING