anaheim-gazette 1915-10-28

KEEP PROSPERITY AT HOME IS SLOGAN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA IS MAKING A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN RECOMMENDS THE PURCHASE OF HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS WHEN POSSIBLE "Keep Prosperity Here." That's the slogan adopted by the Home Industry League of California in a state-wide campaign to cash in the benefits that have come to California through the world-wide advertising of the two California expositions. The plans of the Home Industry League crystalize into action the widely voiced determination to let the close of the Expositions mark the beginning of the most energetic and consistent advertising campaign ever undertaken by any California organization. The activity begun at the last election, when a measure to create an advertising fund for San Francisco was defeated at the polls, slowly has been focused on an effort to upbuild California by upbuilding its industries—an effort wider in its scope, broader in its purposes, more popular in its appeal because it reaches self-interest, human nature's weakest spot, and far more effective because the measure of its results can be made in terms of dollars and cents. The prime purpose is to keep prosperity here by using every legitimate means to prevail upon California consumers to buy the products of California factories and to give preference to California industries whenever there is no difference in cost or quality. Most world's exposition have followed by a slum in business ago 51.8 cts. POTATOES—Oct. 1 forecast 10,100,000 bu., Sept 1 forecast 10,179,000, final estimate last year 10,350,000; price Oct. 1 to producers 65 cts. per bu., year ago 52 cts. U. S. Oct. 1 forecast 388,000,000 bu., Sept. 1 forecast 405,900,000, final estimate last year 405,921,000; Oct. 1 price 48.7 cts., year ago 64.7 cts. APPLES—State Oct. 1 forecast 1,590,000 bbls., Sept 1 forecast 1,547,000, final estimate last year 2,000,000 bbls.; price Sept. 15 to producers $1.80 per bbl., year ago $1.95. U. S. Oct. 1 forecast 71,600,000 bbls., Sept. 1 forecast 71,199,000 bbls., final estimate last year 84,400,000 bbls.; price Sept. 15 to producers $1.74 per bbl., year ago $1.85. HOW WALNUT BUDS SHOULD BE CARED FOR Expert Grower Gives Some Valuable Hints on Subject Writing upon a subject that is timely and perhaps generally appreciated by the walnut grower, Claude D. Tribble has contributed the following article to the California Cultivator: All buds used in a field nursery are or should be placed on the north or northeast side of the trees, and it is a very good rule to plant the budded tree in the orchard in the same position in which it grows in the nursery row. In July and August budding, some of the buds may start; if so these must be tied to the stock above the bud to make it grow a straight tree, otherwise if this should grow out or downward without any attention the wood becomes hard and will break in trying to pull it into place the following spring. After all stocks are stubbed off in the spring prompt attention must be given in stalking, otherwise the tree will be crooked. We place the stake on the southwest side of the stock and age to slip through. CHECK ME THE FIRST HOUSE UNCONGENIAL RIGHT AWAIT HIM IN THIS WAY ORGANIZATION THE PURPOSE USEFUL METHODS The army of ublies have a habit of scaring the 49 states of the summer months, but in Southern California is more suitable robes than in the will find a receptive here this fall not their tastes. Rep Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside counties Thursday and for virtually putting a cage with guards operate traps, they will be to sleeve frooms all undesirably cannot give a satisfactory themselves. Stations will be opposite Yuma, at and on the Espe Ledge of Santa Barbara station will have a big rock pile, while eu and convicted ones placed until they can their own tracks. Will be an army of all railway divisions California and gravel age to slip through. The cost of this The prime purpose is to keep prosperity here by using every legitimate means to prevail upon California consumers to buy the products of California factories and to give preference to California industries whenever there is no difference in cost or quality. Most world's exposition have been followed by a slump in business in the sappeted community. It is felt that the policy of keeping money at home will prevent a repetition in San Francisco and San Diego of the experiences of Chicago, St. Louis, Buffalo and Seattle. The campaign to be undertaken by the Home Industry League will overlook no California product of factory or field. It will point out to California housewives the perfection of California fruit, of California flour, of California made foodstuffs of every kind, while it will point out to California business men the quality of every California made article that he uses in his daily life. The appeal will be sent to organizations, to business houses, even to the schools. No industry will be overlooked nor neglected. The campaign will be called a prosperity campaign, its slogan will be Keep Prosperity Here and to raise the initial funds to carry on the advertising a great Prosperity Ball will be given by the League at the Civic Auditorium, San Francisco on the night of December 1. The date of the ball has been fixed during that period of the Exposition's life designated as Prosperity Week. The week will mark the celebration in San Francisco of electrical prosperity and progress throughout the world and the electric light interests will be offered the opportunity to set the interior of the vast Auditorium ablaze with electric color on the night of the big ball. It will be a prosperity ball in every sense of the word. Every cent realized from the ball will be used in carrying on the advertising campaign to keep prosperity here. The details of the ball have not yet been announced, but those who have already begun to boost for it say that it will be the most original affair of its kind ever held in San Francisco. It will reflect the true Bohemian spirit of the city and will be a great costumed frolic in which everybody except Mr. Pessimist will take part. He will not be allowed within the doors, not even as a spectator. The ball will merely be a first step toward raising the vast fund to be used in advertising home industries throughout the state. Other affairs will be held during the year and not all of them will be held in San Francisco. Before the end of the year the League will have been so thoroughly organized throughout the state that it will be in a position to offer home producers not only protection, some of the buds may start; if so these must be tied to the stock above the bud to make it grow a straight tree, otherwise if this should grow out or downward without any attention the wood becomes hard and will break in trying to pull it into place the following spring. After all stocks are stubbed off in the spring prompt attention must be given in stalking, otherwise the tree will be crooked. We place the stake on the southwest side of the stock and bring the bud to this, using sisal or Manila binder twine and tying loosely to prevent the growth from cutting off the tree, as it would do if tightly tied against the stake. Stakes of about three and one-half feet are tall enough for nursery purposes and they can be as small as three quarters of an inch by three quartersof an inch, as it does not take a strong stake to support the tree. In top working large trees where the tops have been cut off and new growth trained and grown properly,, and practically the same care of the buds is required. Laths about six feet long are nailed to the trees to support the growth. The growth of these must be tied loosely to prevent the string from cutting off the growth, and the buds should be trained in the proper direction by tying along the lath about two feet apart. Do not tip the bud in a top worked tree as it prevents the tree spreading as it should and causes the bud to throw out a mass of small limbs and prevents the proper heading of the tree. In heading a top worked walnut tree make the main limbs grow as far out or as tall as possible to make a broad top, as most of the walnuts are produced on the outer part of the tree and the more surface given the larger crop. In the past three years the red bump-backed caterpillar and a smaller caterpillar have worked on the foliage of the walnuts and other trees and they are becoming so numerous that they check the growth of a tree. These can be killed by an arsenical spray, but it is usually cheaper to have a bucket of distillate and go among the ideas, cut off the leaves they are on and dip them in the distillate. These insects colonize on one limb at a time and are often on one or two limbs, thus they are easily taken from the tree. ORANGE COUNTY GAS GOES TO LOS ANGELES Stations will be opposite Yuma, at and on the Espee Ledge of Santa Barbara station will have a big rock pile, whence and convicted or placed until they can their own tracks. The cost of this planned, shall be for the eight southern tion to its assessed pletion of this prize will be made at wherein it is expected thorization from each visors will be present in hand. Practically defined cussed and agreed mation of a great will reach from that of Santa Barbara Coast line of the along to include Southern California post in Imperial City Yuma. It is p county, in Arizona co-operate in this for turning back t The meeting This come of a previous side, wherein reap four counties discussed situation. They were represented ling by the followi Los Angeles co ham, chairman of visors; Dr. Milbu Chief of Police Sue San Bernardino George H. Wixon Supervisors R. L. Mison. Orange county chairman of the Jasper Leck and son. Riverside county Mayor of Riverside Supervisor Tom H Mayor Ford of and in the perman was made chairm of Riverside was o After a discussion which Los Angeles into effect for giv residents here, tha ment of rock pillar atthe boundary line this organization that each individualern California takent unemployed best, without any operation, but tha devote its entire handling of the h GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT Estimates of crop production and prices for the state of California and for the United States, compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau) U. S. Department of Agriculture, are as follows: CORN—State: October 1 forecast 2,440,000 bu., Sept. 1 forecast 2,440,000 final estimate last year 2,160,000; price Oct. 1 to producers 88 cts., year ago 76 cts. per bu. U. S. Oct. 1 forecast 3,030,000,000 bu., Sept. 1 forecast 2,985,000,000 final estimated year ago 2,673,000,000; price Oct. 1, 70.5 cts., year ago 78.2 cts. WHEAT—State, estimate this year 7,040,000 bu., final estimate last year 6,800,000; rice Oct. 1 to producers 98 cts., year ago 106 cts. U. S. Estimate this year 10,000,000-000 bu., final estimate last year 891-000,000; Oct. 1 price 90.9 cts., year ago 93.5 cts. OATS—State production estimate Oct. 1 is 6,960,000 bu., Sept. 1 forecast 7,699,000, final estimate last year 7,700,000; price Oct. 1 to producers 45 cts., year ago 45 cts. U. S. production estimate Oct. 1 is 1,520,000,000 bu., Sept. 1 forecast 1,-408,000,000, final estimate last year 1,-141,000,000; Oct. 1 price 34.5 cts., year ago 43.8 cts. BARLEY—State production estimate Oct. 1 is 39,400,000 bu., Sept. 1 forecast 40,691,000, final estimate last year 42,060,000; price Oct. 1 to producers 64 cts., year ago 54 cts. U. S. Production estimate Oct. 1 is 237,000,000 bu., Sept. 1 forecast 222-936,000, final estimate last year 194-935,000; Oct. 1 price 46.8 cts., year ORANGE COUNTY GAS GOES TO LOS ANGELES Pipe Line Being Built to Carry 12,000-1,000 Cubic Feet per Day Sufficient natural gas to care for a population of 600,000 persons within the metropolitan area, as well as industrial development for a period long in the future, was assured yesterday, by the announcement of the Southern California and Midway Gas companies that the new pipe line from the Orange county fields to the Los Angeles city limits will be completed about November 1. This pipe line will add 12,000,00 cubic feet of gas daily to the present supply of 22,000,000 cubic feet from the Kern county fields, or 6,ooo,ooo cubic feet in excess of the estimated maximum winter consumption in the metropolitan district. The announcement followed on the heels of the departure of President Lane of the Board of Public Utilities and City Attorney Stephens for San Francisco to consult with members of the State Railroad Commission on the question of the policy to be adapted by the rate-making body towards the gas companies. The new pipe line from this field will cost $1oo,ooo and is of eight-inch steel welded pipe. It taps the Standard Oil company's fields in the so-called La Habra district, about eight miles from this city. The new line is one of the best built in the country, as it is carried under the bed of every stream along the route. That the supply of gas may be kept up to demand, the Standard Oil company is installing a compressor plant that will cost $75,ooo. This plant will both be capable of handling the gas for the new pipe line and that of towns east of Los Angeles which are supplied by the Southern Counties Gas company. It was pointed of peculiar condition Southern California the numbers of will be larger than winter unless taken to curb this that the character will generally than ever before. As an indication saddled upon South the care of the wire it was stated that winter San Bernardo more than once. The subject was phases and it was opinion that species taken and that spread that South set the hobos at arrive; that stocking them, and guards they will rock for definite t vagrants. It was decided effort shall be made operation of the California counties and that it shall effect as speedily. The general plan building of stock piles at the vern-California. I put on special of the regular state road division poli the hobo crowd slipping through picked up at those make halts of co. It is proposed to train at these be given the oppose or else be at one charge of vagrant placed in the stee piles, and that tha CHECKMATE TO THE FESTIVE. HOBO UNCONGENIAL RECEPTION WILL AWAIT HIM IN CALIFORNIA THIS WINTER ORGANIZATION EFFECTED FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING HIM USEFUL MEMBER OF SOCIETY The army of ubiquitous hobos, who have a habit of scattering throughout the 49 states of the union during the summer months, but spend the winter in Southern California where the climate is more suitable to their wardrobes than in the northern sections, will find a reception awaiting them here this fall not in accordance with their tastes. Representatives from Orange, Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside counties met at Los Angeles Thursday and agreed on a plan for virtually putting the Southland in a cage with guards at all entrances to operate traps, the function of which will be to sleeve from the hosts of inmers all undesirables and those who cannot give a satisfactory account of themselves. Stations will be placed at a point opposite Yuma, at Needles, Barstow and on the Espee line at the northern edge of Santa Barbara county. Each station will have a big stockade and a big rock pile, where the men arresteu and convicted of vagrancy will be placed until they can be sent back on their own tracks. In addition there will be an army of guards to police all railway division points in Southern California and grab those who manage to slip through the net. The cost of this campaign, it is intent and real desire to work be given opportunity to get out on the county road work in the various counties. A committee consisting of Supervisors Pridham of Los Angeles county; T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors of Orange county; R. L. Riley, a supervisor of San Bernardino county, and Thomas Hamner, Supervisor of Riverside county, was appointed to interview the supervisors of Santa Barbara, Ventura, Imperial and San Diego counties and urge them to join in this movement and to send one of their supervisors and a committee to the next meeting. The officers were also instructed to take up with the various district attorneys the subject of providing for the expenses. It was proposed that the cost of this campaign shall be proportioned among the eight southern counties on a basis of their assessed valuation. Because of the need for immediate action it was decided that the boards of supervisors of the counties not yet affiliated with the campaign shall be visited personally by officers of the organization and that there shall be another meeting at the Chamber of Commerce today. At that time it is expected that each delegation will be empowered by its county supervisors to go ahead with definite plans for the spreading of the great net for hobos, and within a few days thereafter the plan can be put into effect. One of the amusing features of the meeting was the grave concern with which representatives of union labor appeared to make inquiry as to whether the putting of hobos to work on rock piles would interfere with members of their unions who are workers in rock. They were assured that honest labor has no cause to fear because it is proposed to make the hobo earn his pay. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Supervisors T. B. Talbert, Chairmanman, H. E. Smith, Wm. Schumacher, Jasper Leck and the Clerk were present at the meeting held October 19. Absent Fred W. Struck. Demands on the county of Orange on the hospital and highway funds Little Lumber Talks LITTLE LUMBER ORDERS A fellow asked the other day, "would it be too much trouble for you to send me a bunch of four-foot lath, I want to build a chicken coop?" Goodness gracious NO, that's just in our line. Phone that order in NOW... Phone them in, Pac. 201—Home 2664 and hear us smile GIBBS LUMBER Broadway & Vine Sts., Anaheim J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anahelm 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 Ste. Anahelm, Cal. STATIONS will be placed at a point opposite Yuma, at Needles, Barstow and on the Espee line at the northern edge of Santa Barbara county. Each station will have a big stockade and a big rock pile, where the men arrest-eu and convicted of vagrancy will be placed until they can be sent back on their own tracks. In addition there will be an army of guards to police all railway division points in Southern California and grab those who manage to slip through the net. The cost of this campaign, it is planned, shall be borne by each of the eight southern counties in proportion to its assessed valuation. A completion of this program of defense will be made at a meeting today, wherein it is expected that full authorization from each board of supervisors will be presented for the work in hand. Practically definite plans were discussed and agreed upon for the formation of a great net for hobos that will reach from the northerly edge of Santa Barbara county, on the Coast line of the Southern Pacific, along to include all other gates to Southern California with the last outpost in Imperial county just opposite Yuma. It is possible that Yuma county, in Arizona, may be asked to co-operate in this extensive scheme for turning back the hobo hordes. The meeting Thursday was the outcome of a previous one held at Riverside, wherein representatives of the four counties discussed the unemployed situation. These four counties were represented at Thursday's meeting by the following: Los Angeles county—R. W. Pridham, chairman of the board of supervisors; Dr. Milbank Johnson and Chief of Police Snively. San Bernardino county—Mayor George H. Wixom, San Bernardino; Supervisors R. L. Riley and H. L. Dickson. Orange county — T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors; Jasper Leck and Sheriff C. E. Jackson. Riverside county — Oscar Ford, Mayor of Riverside; H. M. May and Supervisor Tom Hunter. Mayor Ford of Riverside presided, and in the permanent organization he was made chairman and H. M. May of Riverside was elected secretary. After a discussion of the plans which Los Angeles county is putting into effect for giving employment to residents here, through the establishment of rock piles near the city and at the boundary line, it was voted that this organization should recommend that each individual county of Southern California take care of the resident unemployed problem as it sees best, without any special plan of cooperation, but that this organization devote its entire consideration to the handling of the hobo problem. It was pointed out that, because of peculiar conditions now existing Southern California can expect that BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Supervisors T. B. Talbert, Chairman H. E. Smith, Wm. Schumacher, Jasper Leck and the Clerk were present at the meeting held October 19. Absent Fred W. Struck. Demands on the county of Orange on the hospital and highway funds were allowed as read. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to Frank M. Anderson and Alexander G. Wright, on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. The district attorney's office was ordered moved to the rooms now occupied by the superintendent of schools, and the superintendent of schools' office was ordered to move to the rooms now occupied by the district attorney. The board appointed N. E. Trueblood trustee of Yorba Linda library district for the unexpired term. Ordinance No. 132 regulating the feeding of meat to hogs, etc., and repealing ordinance No. 131, was passed and adopted. The sum of $2000 was appropriated for material for protecting the county road from Anaheim to Olive. The petition of George E. Barnes, et al, for county road in Anaheim road district, was granted. The compensation of election officers for election Oct. 26, 1915, was fixed at $5.00. A deed was accepted from Benj. Kraemer, et al, for right of way for road in Fullerton road district. The petition of N. E. Trueblood, et al, to change names of streets in Fullerton road district, was granted. Notice was ordered given of the intention of the board to purchase real estate on Nov. 16, 1915, from Fred Cline and wife, for $600. The clerk was directed to give notice that bids will be received for the improvement of Placentia-Yorba road, bids to be opened Nov. 16, 1915, at 2 p.m. The clerk was directed to give notice that bids will be received for the construction of Serra station bridge, bids to be opened Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. L. B. Steward was appointed inspector for the Garden Grove road. FORD COMPANY FAVORS OIL FROM WESTERN CRUDE It was pointed out that, because of peculiar conditions now existing Southern California can expect that the numbers of brake-beam tourists will be larger than ever before this winter, unless immediate steps are taken to curb this sort of travel, and that the character of such visitors will be generally much more vicious than ever before. As an indication of what a task is saddled upon Southern California in the care of the winter influx of hobos it was stated that in one week last winter San Bernardino county handled more than 1500. The subject was discussed in many phases and it was the unanimous opinion that speedy action must be taken and that the news must be spread that Southern California will set the hobos at work as soon as they arrive; that stockades will be awaiting them, and that under armed guards they will be forced to break rock for definite terms of sentences as vagrants. It was decided that every possible effort shall be made to secure the cooperation of the entire eight Southern California counties in this movement and that it shall be put into working effect as speedily as possible. The general plan provides for the building of stockades, supplied with rock piles, at the entrance to Southern California. It is also proposed to put on special officers, in addition to the regular state police, at the railroad division points, so that those of the hobo crowd who do succeed in slipping through the net may be picked up at those points where trains make halts of considerable length. It is proposed that all men taken off the trains at the gateways mentioned be given the opportunity to turn back or else be at once arrested on the charge of vagrancy; that they be placed in the stockades on the rock piles, and that those who show honest improvement of Placentia-Yorba road, bids to be opened Nov. 16, 1915, at 2 p.m. The clerk was directed to give notice that bids will be received for the construction of Serra station bridge, bids to be opened Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. L. B. Steward was appointed inspector for the Garden Grove road. FORD COMPANY FAVORS OIL FROM WESTERN CRUDE The Petroleum News, in a recent issue, published an article on oil tests. Speaking of the Ford company's experience with oils, the article says: "The Ford company in its huge plant at Highland Park, Detroit, maintains a well equipped laboratory and a chemist with trained assistants, who are continually at work trying to find the ideal motor oil for use in Ford cars." "We worked for three years in our laboratory before we found the motor oil now being used in the Ford plant," said C. T. Hobart, head of the service department of the Ford company. "Our experiments were first made with oil made from Pennsylvania crude," said Mr. Hobart. "We found we had better success, however, when we used western crude." An answer and cross complaint has been filed by the Bankers' Bond & Mortgage company, which company is being sued by S. Milner, of this city. Milner asserted that N. W. Cooper, a stock salesman, persuaded him to buy some stock in the company. The dairyman says that the stock was represented to be worth $110 a share, when it was worth only $30. The cross complaint asks that the defendant be given judgment for $660 on a note given by Millner in payment for stock. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. TheFirstNationalBank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. "THE OLD RELIABLE BANK" Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashier. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposition of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. 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PALACE MARKET Best the market affords infresh meats, hams, etc. WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. CLEAN UP! —LET THE— Anaheim Laundry Company do your laundry work and it will be WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. CLEAN UP! —LET THE— Anaheim Laundry Company do your laundry work and it will be done right and at RIGHT prices. South Lemon St. Both Phones Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. Meat sold by us is furnished by the Anaheim Beef and Provision Company, which we guarantee to be unexcelled. Meats Constantly Inspected. Our Prices Right. WOOD Car Load Oregon Fir $7.75 PER CORD Halley & McClellan 290 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294