anaheim-gazette 1915-08-05

Little Lumber Talks We want you to feel free to order small lots of lumber when and where you need it Lime and Cement by the pound or cwt. Brick by the Piece Boards, flooring, ceiling two and four foot lengths or multiples Shingles, shakes, lath in bundles Phone them in, Pac. 201—Home 2664 and hear us smile GIBBS LUMBER Vine and Broadway BUSINESS CARDS J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Sulte 1, Central Bldg. Ahahelm Phone Sunset 337 Office Phones: Home 753-1 Bell Sunset 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina Phones: Pac. 341-M; Home 753-2 Bells COOPERATION KEYNOTE FARMER'S SUCCESS MARKETING FARM PRODUCTS SHOULD GO HAND IN HAND WITH SCIENTIFIC METHODS INDIVIDUAL GROWER FREQUENTLY UNABLE TO DO THINGS ECONOMICALLY ESSENTIAL It is believed that effective and economical methods for distributing and marketing farm products should go hand in hand with scientific methods of production, as it profits little to improve the quality and increase the quantity of our crops if we can not learn when, where and how they may be sold to advantage. To provide for a study of the problems involved, Congress, during the spring of 1913, appropriated funds for the establishment and operation of the Office of Markets. The Office of Rural Organization was established a year later in order to determine the possibilities and encourage the use of organized cooperative effort in improving rural conditions. These two offices were combined on July 1, 1914, and now the combined unit is known as the Office of Markets and Rural Organization, says the Weekly News Letter issued by the U. S. department of agriculture. The authority conferred by Congress in appropriating funds for the maintenance of this office provides for the collection and distribution of useful information on subjects related cold and commontained and the hated; supplies piled and material seized all the advantages gained which are conducted. Information also been given to active organization personal visits, Before any prairie given to personsize, or who have understanding of necessary. Thoughts from the facts as to the crops to be manteritory to be one of growers in the marketing for market now supplying operative efforts in the community; and any other. The marketing ducts is a business bring the greatest ducer and to less consumer it must thoroughly busin tent management and accounts, and sential in the co enterprises, great ure of many cations selling farm traced, either direct the lack of one otrials. To be success wastes the cost marketing and dural products made certain. Waste its must be elimi son the office of organization is PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Ahaheim Phone Sunset 337 Office Phones: Home 753-1 Bell Sunset 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina Phones: Pac. 341-M; Home 753-2 Bells J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 German American Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. Anaheim, Cal. 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 523 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 F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-A-T-LAW Notary Public Nagel Block, East Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim The authority conferred by Congress in appropriating funds for the maintenance of this office provides for the collection and distribution of useful information on subjects relating to the marketing and distributing of farm products, and the study of cooperation among farmers in the United States. So far as marketing work is concerned, the activities of the office, therefore, are limited to the collection and distribution of information. For example, it has no authority to prosecute cases of alleged dishonesty on the part of producers, carriers, dealers, or buyers. It has nothing whatever to do with the problems of production. Owing to the complexity and wide scope of the work, up to the present time it has been impossible to undertake a comprehensive study of more than a few of the most urgent and important of the problems which demand investigation. As far as possible the marketing problems are being studied from the points of view of producer, dealer, and consumer. The rural organization investigations have consisted in large part of studies of the work of rural credit associations. As this work is now well under way, more time will be devoted to other phases of the rural organization work, without, however, discontinuing any of the rural credit investigations. Some bulletins have been issued giving the results of investigations, and others are ready for publication. The lines of work which now are being prosecuted will be described briefly in this and following numbers of the Weekly News Letter. Further information may be secured by addressing definite questions on specific subjects to the Chief of the Office of Markets and Rural Organization. The individual grower frequently discovers that, working alone, he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential. Because of this fact, a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen; and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying and age the use of organized cooperative effort in improving rural conditions. These two offices were combined on July 1, 1914, and now the combined unit is known as the Office of Markets and Rural Organization, says the Weekly News Letter issued by the U.S. department of agriculture. The authority conferred by Congress in appropriating funds for the maintenance of this office provides for the collection and distribution of useful information on subjects relating to the marketing and distributing of farm products, and the study of cooperation among farmers in the United States. So far as marketing work is concerned, the activities of the office, therefore, are limited to the collection and distribution of information. For example, it has no authority to prosecute cases of alleged dishonesty on the part of producers, carriers, dealers, or buyers. It has nothing whatever to do with the problems of production. Owing to the complexity and wide scope of the work, up to the present time it has been impossible to undertake a comprehensive study of more than a few of the most urgent and important of the problems which demand investigation. As far as possible the marketing problems are being studied from the points of view of producer, dealer, and consumer. The rural organization investigations have consisted in large part of studies of the work of rural credit associations. As this work is now well under way, more time will be devoted to other phases of the rural organization work, without, however, discontinuing any of the rural credit investigations. Some bulletins have been issued giving the results of investigations, and others are ready for publication. The lines of work which now are being prosecuted will be described briefly in this and following numbers of the Weekly News Letter. Further information may be secured by addressing definite questions on specific subjects to the Chief of the Office of Markets and Rural Organization. The individual grower frequently discovers that, working alone, he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential. Because of this fact, a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen; and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying and age the use of organized cooperative effort in improving rural conditions. These two offices were combined on July 1, 1914, and now the combined unit is known as the Office of Markets and Rural Organization, says the Weekly News Letter issued by the U.S. department of agriculture. The authority conferred by Congress in appropriating funds for the maintenance of this office provides for the collection and distribution of useful information on subjects relating to the marketing and distributing of farm products, and the study of cooperation among farmers in the United States. So far as marketing work is concerned, the activities of the office, therefore, are limited to the collection and distribution of information. For example, it has no authority to prosecute cases of alleged dishonesty on the part of producers, carriers, dealers, or buyers. It has nothing whatever to do with the problems of production. Owing to the complexity and wide scope of the work, up to the present time it has been impossible to undertake a comprehensive study of more than a few of the most urgent and important of the problems which demand investigation. As far as possible the marketing problems are being studied from the points of view of producer, dealer, and consumer. The rural organization investigations have consisted in large part of studies of the work of rural credit associations. As this work is now well under way, more time will be devoted to other phases of the rural organization work, without, however, discontinuing any of the rural credit investigations. Some bulletins have been issued giving the results of investigations, and others are ready for publication. The lines of work which now are being prosecuted will be described briefly in this and following numbers of the Weekly News Letter. Further information may be secured by addressing definite questions on specific subjects to the Chief of the Office of Markets and Rural Organization. The individual grower frequently discovers that, working alone, he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential. Because of this fact, a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen; and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying and age the use of organized cooperative effort in improving rural conditions. These two offices were combined on July 1, 1914, and now the combined unit is known as the Office of Markets and Rural Organization, says the Weekly News Letter issued by the U.S. department of agriculture. The authority conferred by Congress in appropriating funds for the maintenance of this office provides for the collection and distribution of useful information on subjects relating to the marketing and distributing of farm products, and the study of cooperation among farmers in the United States. So far as marketing work is concerned, the activities of the office, therefore, are limited to the collection and distribution of information. For example, it has no authority to prosecute cases of alleged dishonesty on the part of producers, carriers, dealers, or buyers. It has nothing whatever to do with the problems of production. Owing to the complexity and wide scope of the work, up to the present time it has been impossible to undertake a comprehensive study of more than a few of the most urgent and important of the problems which demand investigation. As far as possible the marketing problems are being studied from the points of view of producer, dealer, and consumer. The rural organization investigations have consisted in large part of studies of the work of rural credit associations. As this work is now well under way, more time will be devoted to other phases of the rural organization work, without, however, discontinuing any of the rural credit investigations. Some bulletins have been issued giving the results of investigations, and others are ready for publication. The lines of work which now are being prosecuted will be described briefly in this and following numbers of the Weekly News Letter. Further information may be secured by addressing definite questions on specific subjects to the Chief of the Office of Markets and Rural Organization. The individual grower frequently discovers that, working alone, he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential. Because of this fact, a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen; and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying and age the use of organized cooperative effort in improving rural conditions. These two offices were combined on July 1, 1914, and now the combined unit is known as the Office of Markets and Rural Organization, says the Weekly News Letter issued by the U.S. department of agriculture. The authority conferred by Congress in appropriating funds for the maintenance of this office provides for the collection and distribution of useful information on subjects relating to the marketing and distributingof farm products,m certaintions.Wasters its must be elimi sonthe office o organizationis c entionsofthe busi operativeand farm tributing,purcha nessorganization engagedinthem m storageand storingof f expecial attention tion.accountinga auditingofficea amment,andplans temsofaccountsvarioustypesofo er agencies;one elevatorshasbeen outsuccessfullyandnowisavaili 200 elevatorshavetoinstallthiss yser systemshaveb exchanges,produc stock shippingas try circles.After their practicability tems devisedby availablereactive assistance installation.Syste arebeing outlined commission busin productswith ther somethingwhichhitimatelyas a uni trade. CHILE SAUCE The following re usable in preparing onomical sauce: Receipi Scald and peel matoes. Chop im pressing through a by running through chopper—36 pounds.of tomato 2 pounds.of chopper 10 ounces.of ripe (after stems are removed). The bullnose pe enough to give them sauce.In case th F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Nagel Block, East Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Amusement Co. 116 W. Center St., Anaheim Cigare, Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Candles, Soft Drinks, Billiards and Pool. A. A. LAFFOON CO., Proprietors Free Employment Bureau in connection. Calkins&Son HAY AND GRAIN Our Prices Are Right PHONE SUNSET 387 Opposite S. P. Depot, West Anaheim EFFICIENCY MEANS REPUTATION THIS FIRM HAS IT Anaheim Tailoring Co. J. J. GREEBLE, Prop. 222 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring at Low Prices.. Sanitary Dry Cleaning Phones, Sunset 202; Home .64 The individual grower frequently discovers that, working alone, he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential. Because of this fact, a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen; and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying and selling organizations in this and foreign countries, to discover their strong and weak points, and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers and organized consumers in such commodities as eggs, poultry, butter, fruit and vegetables. It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed. The names and addresses of over 10,000 marketing associations have been obtained, including cooperative and farmers' elevators, creameries, fruit and produce and other associations. It has been estimated that over a billion dollars' worth of agricultural products are sold each year by cooperative marketing organizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations; when they are warranted and how they should be organized; forms of constitutions and by-laws; and incorporation, control and management. The objects sought are that production may be adapted to meet market requirements; waste may be eliminated; brands and trade marks established; special local products advertised; refrigerator cars and other special transportation used; new markets discovered and old ones extended; methods of securing information as to crop and market conditions devised; by products utilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that, working alone, he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential. Because of this fact, a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen; and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying and selling organizations in this and foreign countries, to discover their strong and weak points, and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers and organized consumers in such commodities as eggs, poultry, butter, fruit and vegetables. It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed. The names and addresses of over 10,000 marketing associations have been obtained, including cooperative and farmers' elevators, creameries, fruit and produce and other associations. It has been estimated that over a billion dollars' worth of agricultural products are sold each year by cooperative marketing organizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations; when they are warranted and how they should be organized; forms of constitutions and by-laws; and incorporation, control and management. The objects sought are that production may be adapted to meet market requirements; waste may be eliminated; brands and trade marks established; special local products advertised; refrigerator cars and other special transportation used; new markets discovered and old ones extended; methods of securing information as to crop and market conditions devised; by products utilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that, working alone, he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential. Because of this fact, a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen; and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying and selling organizations in this and foreign countries, to discover their strong and weak points, and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers and organized consumers in such commodities as eggs, poultry, butter, fruit and vegetables. It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed. The names and addresses of over 10,000 marketing associations have been obtained, including cooperative and farmers' elevators, creameries, fruit and produce and other associations. It has been estimated that over a billion dollars' worth of agricultural products are sold each year by cooperative marketing organizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations; when they are warranted and how they should be organized; forms of constitutions and by-laws; and incorporation, control and management. The objects sought are that production may be adapted to meet market requirements; waste may be eliminated; brands and trade marks established; special local products advertised; refrigerator cars and other special transportation used; new markets discovered and old ones extended; methods of securing information as to crop and market conditions devised; by products utilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that, working alone, he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential. Because of this fact, a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen; and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying and selling organizations in this and foreign countries, to discover their strong and weak points, and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers and organized consumers in such commodities as eggs, poultry, butter, fruit and vegetables. It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed. The names and addresses of over 10,000 marketing associations have been obtained, including cooperative and farmers' elevators, creameries, fruit and produce and other associations. It has been estimated that over a billion dollars' worth of agricultural products are sold each year by cooperative marketing organizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations; when they are warranted and how they should be organized; forms of constitutions and by-laws; and incorporation, control and management. The objects sought are that production may be adapted to meet market requirements; waste may be eliminated; brands and trade marks established; special local products advertised; refrigerator cars and other special transportation used; new markets discovered and old ones extended; methods of securing information as to crop and market conditions devised; by products utilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that, working alone, he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential. Because of this fact, a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen; and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying和 selling organizations in this和外国 countries，to discover their strong和 weak points，and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers和organized consumers in suchcommodities as eggs，poultry，butter，fruit和vegetables。It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed.The names和addressesofover10，000marketingassociationshavebeenobtained，包括cooperativerealfermers'elevators，creameries，fruit和produce和其他associations。它hasbeenestimatedthatovera billiondollarsworthofagriculturalproductsaresoldeachyearbycooperativemarketingorganizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations；when they are warranted和howtheyshouldbeorganized；formsofconstitutionandby-laws；andincorporation，controlandmanagement.Theobjectsoughtarethatproductionmaybeadaptedtomeetmarketrequirements；wastemaybeeliminated；brandsandtrademarksestablished；speciallocalproductsaverified；refrigeratorcarsandotherspecialtransportationused；newmarketsdiscoveredandoldonesextended；methodsofsecuringinformationastocropandmarketconditionsdevised；byproductsutilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that，working alone，he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential.Because of this fact，a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen；and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying和 selling organizations in this和外国 countries，to discover their strong和 weak points，and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers和organized consumers in suchcommodities as eggs，poultry，butter，fruit和vegetables。It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed.The names和addressesofover10，000marketingassociationshavebeenobtained，包括cooperativerealfermers'elevators，creameries，fruit和produce和其他associations。它hasbeenestimatedthatovera billiondollarsworthofagriculturalproductsaresoldeachyearbycooperativemarketingorganizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations；when they are warranted和howtheyshouldbeorganized；formsofconstitutionandby-laws；andincorporation，controlandmanagement.Theobjectsoughtarethatproductionmaybeadaptedtomeetmarketrequirements；wastemaybeeliminated；brandsandtrademarksestablished；speciallocalproductsaverified；refrigeratorcarsandotherspecialtransportationused；newmarketsdiscoveredandoldonesextended；methodsofsecuringinformationastocropandmarketconditionsdevised；byproductsutilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that，working alone，he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential.Because of this fact，a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen；and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying和 selling organizations in this和外国 countries，to discover their strong和 weak points，and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers和organized consumers in suchcommodities as eggs，poultry，butter，fruit和vegetables。It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed.The names和addressesofover10，000marketingassociationshavebeenobtained，包括cooperativerealfermers'elevators，creameries，fruit和produce和其他associations。它hasbeenestimatedthatovera billiondollarsworthofagriculturalproductsaresoldeachyearbycooperativemarketingorganizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations；when they are warranted和howtheyshouldbeorganized；formsofconstitutionandby-laws；andincorporation，controlandmanagement.Theobjectsoughtarethatproductionmaybeadaptedtomeetmarketrequirements；wastemaybeeliminated；brandsandtrademarksestablished；speciallocalproductsaverified；refrigeratorcarsandotherspecialtransportationused；newmarketsdiscoveredandoldonesextended；methodsofsecuringinformationastocropandmarketconditionsdevised；byproductsutilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that，working alone，he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential.Because of this fact，a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen；and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying和 selling organizations in this和外国 countries，to discover their strong和 weak points，and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers和organized consumers in suchcommodities as eggs，poultry，butter，fruit和vegetables。It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed.The names和addressesofover10，000marketingassociationshavebeenobtained，包括cooperativerealfermers'elevators，creameries，fruit和produce和其他associations。它hasbeenestimatedthatovera billiondollarsworthofagriculturalproductsaresoldeachyearbycooperativemarketingorganizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations；when they are warranted和howtheyshouldbeorganized；formsofconstitutionandby-laws；andincorporation，controlandmanagement.The.objectsoughtarethatproductionmaybeadaptedtomeetmarketrequirements；wastemaybeeliminated；brandsandtrademarksestablished；speciallocalproductsaverified；refrigeratorcarsandotherspecialtransportationused；newmarketsdiscoveredandoldonesextended；methodsofsecuringinformationastocropandmarketconditionsdevised；byproductsutilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that，working alone，he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential.Because of this fact，a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen；and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying和 selling organizations in this和外国 countries，to discover their strong和 weak points，and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers和organized consumers in suchcommodities as eggs，poultry，butter，fruit和vegetables。It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed.The names和addressesofover10，000marketingassociationshavebeenobtained，包括cooperativerealfermers'elevators，creameries，fruit和produce和其他associations。它hasbeenestimatedthatovera billiondollarsworthofagriculturalproductsaresoldeachyearbycooperativemarketingorganizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations；when they are warranted和howtheyshouldbeorganized；formsofconstitutionandby-laws；andincorporation，controlandmanagement.The.objectsoughtarethatproductionmaybeadaptedtomeetmarketrequirements；wastemaybeeliminated；brandsandtrademarksestablished；speciallocalproductsaverified；refrigeratorcarsandotherspecialtransportationused；newmarketsdiscoveredandoldonesextended；methodsofsecuringinformationastocropandmarketconditionsdevised；byproductsutilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that，working alone，he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential.Because of this fact，a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen；and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying和 selling organizations in this和外国 countries，to discover their strong和 weak points，and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers和organized consumers in suchcommodities as eggs，poultry，butter，fruit和vegetables。It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed.The names和addressesofover10，000marketingassociationshavebeenobtained，包括cooperativerealfermers'elevators，creameries，fruit和produce和其他associations。它hasbeenestimatedthatovera billiondollarsworthofagriculturalproductsaresoldeachyearbycooperativemarketingorganizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations；when they are warranted和howtheyshouldbeorganized；formsofconstitutionandby-laws；andincorporation，controlandmanagement.The.objectsoughtarethatproductionmaybeadaptedtomeetmarket requirements；wastemaybeeliminated；brandsandtrademarksestablished；speciallocalproductsaverified；refrigeratorcarsandotherspecialtransportationused；newmarketsdiscoveredandoldonesextended；methodsofsecuringinformationastocropandmarketconditionsdevised；byproductsutilized; The individual grower frequently discovers that，working alone，he is unable to do certain things which are economically essential.Because of this fact，a general demand for cooperative effort has arisen；and it is with the view of being helpful to this movement that the work on this project is being emphasized. The investigations undertaken include a study of successful buying和 selling organizations in this和外国 countries，to discover their strong和 weak points，and the reason for the failure of organizations which have been unsuccessful. Experiments are being made to ascertain the advantages of direct dealing between organized producers和organized consumers in suchcommodities as eggs，poultry，butter，fruit和vegetables。It has been found that cooperative marketing is carried on in the United States to a much greater extent than was supposed.The names和addressesofover10，000marketingassociationshavebeenobtained，包括cooperativerealfermers'elevators，creameries，fruit和produce和其他associations。它hasbeenestimatedthatovera billiondollarsworthofagriculturalproductsaresoldeachyearbycooperativemarketingorganizations. Suggestions may be given regarding cooperative organizations；when they are warranted和howtheyshouldbeorganized；formsofconstitutionandby-laws；andincorporation，controlandmanagement.The.objectsughtarethatproductionmaybeadaptedtomeetmarket requirements；wastemaybeeliminated；brandsandtrademarksestablished；speciallocalproductsaverified；refrigeratorcarsandotherspecialtransportationused；在新市场中购买或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品；在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中出售或销售商品;在农产品中售 Anaheim Gazette Bean Cutters Chatham Fanning Mills Farm Implements and Harness LEON A. PORTER 112 E. Center Street The marketing of agricultural products is a business, and in order to bring the greatest returns to the producer and to lessen the price to the consumer it must be conducted in a thoroughly business like way. Competent management, accurate records and accounts, and proper tools are essential in the conduct of all business enterprises, great or small. The failure of many cooperative organizations selling farm products may be traced, either directly or indirectly, to the lack of one or more of these essentials. To be successful in eliminating wastes the cost of each step in the marketing and distributing of agricultural products must be accurately ascertained. Wastes and excessive profits must be eliminated. For this reason the office of markets and rural organization is conducting investiga- Excursions —tickets will be on sale August 13-14 to Kansas City - Chicago Denver - New Orleans and other eastern points The Grand Canyon of Arizona is on your Santa Fe way East J. H. CLABA'JGH Agent, Home 1751 Pacific 217 CHILE SAUCE RECEIPTS The following recipes will be found useful in preparing a popular and economical sauce: Receipt No. 1 Scald and peel sound, ripe, red tomatoes. Chop into small pieces by pressing through a half-inch screen or by running through a coarse meat chopper— 36 pounds of tomatoes. 2 pounds of chopped onions. 10 ounces of ripe bullnose peppers, (after stems and seeds have been removed). The bullnose peppers should be hot enough to give the proper flavor to the sauce. In case they are too mild, ained. This sauce is not likely to mould, but, as a precaution against spoiling, it is advisable—after filling the jars and putting on the rubbers and tops—to place them in the clothes boiler and sterilize them for about 30 minutes. If this sauce is properly made it will have a bright red color and a rather mild and sweet taste. It is delicious when served with meats, oysters, baked beans, etc. Recipe No. 2 For those wishing a sauce not quite so sweet, but more on the order of a pickle, the following recipe will be found satisfactory. Scald and peel 24 ripe tomatoes; chop these up with 2 red bullnose peppers, 2 green bullnose pepper, and 2 large onions. Put into an enameled saucepan and add—4 cups of vinegar. 1½ cups of brown sugar. 2 level tablespoons of salt. 2 level teaspoonsfuls of whole allspice. 2 level teaspoonfuls of whole cloves. 2 level teaspoonfuls of cinnamon. 2 level teaspoonfuls of ground ginger. 2 level teaspoonfuls of ground nutmeg. Bring to a boil, stirring frequently to prevent scorching, and boil until the sauce begins to thicken. The onions will then be well done. This should not take over an hour. Remove the vessel from the stove, put the sauce into jars, and seal while hot. This will keep in a wide-mouthed bottle if it is well corked and dipped in paraffin. total upon which the city levy will be made is $6,652,135. A maple which grows 70 feet high whose leaves turn a golden yellow in autumn, is one of the ornamental trees introduced from China of which something may be expected. A Chinese elm particularly adapted for dry sections for windbreak purposes has proven very satisfactory and will be more generally introduced. A pine tree and a Chinese butternut also have grown well here. It is hoped that these all may prove as ornamental and useful as the gingko tree, (also known as the malden-hair fern tree) which has grown so well along a number of the streets of our capital. DAVID HEWES WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Noted Pioneer Leaves Estate Valued At Above $1,000,000 David Hewes' will was filed for probate on Friday. Mr. Hewes is reputed to be worth several million dollars, and was owner of about 800 acres of land in the El Modena district, upon which is located Hewes Park. The will signed in Oakland on January 20, 1902, and a codicill thereto was signed on June 21, 1915. Mr. Hewes died July 23, 1915, at his home Anapauma, near Orange. Frank P. Flint and Donald Barker. Scald and peel sound, ripe, red tomatoes. Chop into small pieces by pressing through a half-inch screen or by running through a coarse meat chopper—36 pounds of tomatoes. 2 pounds of chopped onions. 10 ounces of ripe bullnose peppers (after stems and seeds have been removed). The bulnose peppers should be hot enough to give the proper flavor to the sauce. In case they are too mild, a small amount of cayenne should be added. A pound of the large sweet, or Chinese, pepeprs if they can be had, will also add richness and color. Put into a granite ware or enameled kettle and concentrate to 18 pounds. Because of the tendency to settle on the bottom of the kettle and burn, it is a good plan to allow the tomatoes to stand for a few minutes after chopping, during which time considerable juice will separate out. This can be poured off and placed in the kettle and concentrated before the rest of the above ingredients are added. After concentration to 18 pounds add 2 1/4 pounds of cider vinegar and 9 ounces of salt. Concentrate further to 18½ pounds and add 6 pounds of sugar. Boll slowly 5 to 10 minutes. Put into jars that have been washed in boiling water and seal while hot. The above quantity will yield about 23 pounds, or sufficient to fill 18 to 20 pint jars. Throughout the boiling care must be exercised by stirring to keep the ingredients from settling to the bottom and burning. This is especially necessary after the sugar is added. In order to weigh the contents of the kettle at different stages in the process of concentrating, the weight of the empty kettle should be noted at the start. The kettle, with its contents, can then be set on the scales or hung on the balance from time to time without inconvenience, and the weight of the contents easily determ- USE LEMON JUICE Mrs. P. J. Dreher of Pomona urges the more general use of lemon juice by those who care for its delicious flavor in their food. She thinks one of the finest dressings for lettuce leaves and many other salads is the French dressing made with lemon juice, instead of vinegar, using equal parts of olive oil and lemon juice. The juice is expressed and the oil added slowly, beating with an egg beater as in making mayonnaise. Of course one may add salt and other condiments desired. In addition, Mrs. Dreher finds that adding the juice of one-half a lemon to the water in which green corn is boiled alds in keeping it white and she thinks it is made more tender and delicious. Use lemon juice instead of vinegar. TOTAL ASSESSMENT OF SANTA ANA SHOWN TO BE $7,569,580 County Auditor Jerome has furnished the city authorities of Santa Ana with figures of the city's assessment from which the tax rate will be figured out by the city trustees. Jerome's report shows the total assessment of the city to be $7,669,580. Of that, however, $905,145 is for operative property, assessable for certain state purposes only, and $112,300 is taken off for soldiers' exemptions. The David Hewes' will was filed for probate on Friday. Mr. Hewes is reputed to be worth several million dollars, and was owner of about 800 acres of land in the El Modena district, upon which is located Hewes Park. The will signed in Oakland on January 20, 1902, and a codicil thereto was signed on June 21, 1915. Mr. Hewes died July 23, 1915, at his home Anapauma, near Orange. Frank P. Flint and Donald Barker, of Los Angeles, and Granville D. Abbott and Carl H. Abbott, of Oakland, are the petitioners asking for probate of the will, and appointment of themselves as executors. The petition states that the Hewes' estate is worth in excess of $1,000,000, but the exact amount is not known. Unimproved land in Orange county is valued at $10,000, 10,000 shares in the David Hewes Realty Company, worth in excess of $1,000,000, and other personal property valued at $25,000. The heirs at law named in the petition number 23, and the legates and devisees 45, living in California, Massachusetts and other states. None of the heirs live in Orange county. The Lane Hospital at San Francisco is given $6000, Mills College at Oakland $20,000, and it is provided that $10,000 shall be paid for mausoleum in the cemetery at Oakland where Hewes' body was buried. A provision is made for subdividing and selling the Orange county property if needed to pay off mortgages on Hewes' Los Angeles and San Francisco property. After a few specific bequests are made, the balance of the estate is divided up into 237 parts, with a certain number of the shares awarded to various people. Frank P. Flint is to get 16-237ths, Motley H. Flint 10-237ths, and Granville D. Abbott 16-237ths. The will provides that any attempt to break the will shall be cause for disinheritance an heir who employs counsel for 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 pulloys; 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” 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. 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. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. We use Anaheim Beef and Provision Company's meats which we guarantee. All our meat is U. S. Inspected GIVE US A TRIAL ON PRICE AND QUALITY Try a Sack of Our Special Dry Egg Mash $1.75 for 90 lb. Sack We also carry a full line of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal & Ice Halley & McGlellan Special Dry Egg Mash $1.75 for 90 lb. Sack We also carry a full line of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal & Ice Halley & McClellan 209 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294 National Cash Market The place where you supply your table with everything choice in the eatable line. You don’t have to hunt for it. :: THE BEST MEATS at the LOWEST PRICES J. D. RASMUSSEN 107 WEST CENTER that purpose. Thirty-six nieces and nephews are named as legatees, as well as other relatives and friends. In the first paragraph of the will Mr. Hewes states that he had no wife or child, but that if such a relationship is established after his death, then such wife or child shall be awarded $5 from the estate. Many of the bequests are made in a lum or fixed sum, but practically all are to be paid in monthly installments ranging from $25 to $250 or more loddars per month. A final distribution of the estate is not to be made until all indebtedness is paid, and a considerable part of the property is to be held in trust for the heirs. Nothing is said in the will as to the disposition of Hewes’ Park.