anaheim-gazette 1915-11-04

REGULATION OF JITNEYS CONSIDERED BY BOARD ORDINANCE REQUIRING BOND TO INDEMNIFY PASSENGERS IN CASE OF ACCIDENT TO BE PASSED MATTERS PERTAINING TO CITY'S WELFARE FROM SANITARY STANDPOINT DISCUSSED BY TRUSTEES The jitney bus is to be put under police regulation in this city. At the meeting of the city trustees on Thursday night, the city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance prescribing conditions under which the jitneys are to be operated in this city. A bond in the sum of $10,000 is to be required from all owners to indemnify passengers from loss in case of accident. One of the conditions of the ordinance will be that the jitney will not be allowed to use the streets in this city unless a bond has been filed. Should a bond be filed in Santa Ana, for instance, or in Whittier, that will be sufficient to permit the jitney to do business here. This will work no hardship upon the owners, but will be an added incentive to stimulate their business, as people will feel more secure in riding in the jitbus that is well managed and has a careful driver. The license fee will be nominal, and no exorbitant tax will be imposed, such as other cities have placed upon this new passenger traffic. The buses are not to be unnecessarily crowded and thereious matters of importance relating to city afairs. City Clerk Merritt read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. AVOCADO INDUSTRY RECEIVES IMPETUS New California Fruit Expected to Become Popular and Profitable That decided impetus will be given the avocado industry in Southern California as a result of the meeting of avocado growers held under the auspices of the California Ahuacate Association in Los Angeles, Saturday, is the opinion of C. P. Taft, the Orange county grower, who presented a paper at the meeting. Incidentally the official designation of the ahuacate is "avocado." For commercial purposes the fruit will be called by the more simple title, it was decided by a vote of the meeting. Between four and five hundred persons attended and listened with interest to the numerous papers dealing with the industry. Avocado salad was served to several hundred at noon. Besides the discussions carried on by well-known growers, experts from the University of California took part in the program. Wilson Popenoe, agricultural explorer of the Department of Agriculture, told of the industry in Florida and the West Indies. He said at present there are only about 250 acres devoted to the culture of the avocado. The growers prefer the Cuban or West Indian varieties, which market from July to November. Experience shows trees thrive best in a rich, sandy loam, but will grow steadily elsewhere. In Florida, because of the shallow soil, in some instances as much as forty-five pounds of fertilizer is used four times a year for each mature tree. REAL ESTATE TECHNIQUE Olga Beebe to Earl 9 and 10, block C, Zeyne Nick Hugo et ux to rich—6.96 acres in bloom tract. Ada M. Hudspeth, to F. Fuller—a lot in New Anselm; $10. POINT IN INTENSIVE COMPUTATION The many experts on competition to raise cattle a single acre are finding preparation, fertilizing of the soil are not rushed than is special attention detail. That is the sole of the seed. One of them in the state corn score has never failed bushels to the acre, he thought to the seed though he has not needed the essentials in the eel holds that the choice of planted is the main key he has directed his chiefly along this line oi It is not alone the queue that has interested him siders the time require reach maturity, and tha which it reproduces its other characteristics, and discriminating observes seed. He is convinced thorough culture, with scientific seed selection than double corn produce same time better its opinion the germ's tha to center the labors oi trial. The value of this crop gratifying to say, apples under cultivation. Holders are as alertly can should be in regard to many go into the ye for instance, or in whittles, that will be sufficient to permit the jitney to do business here. This will work no hardship upon the owners, but will be an added incentive to stimulate their business; as people will feel more secure in riding in the jitbus that is well managed and has a careful driver. The license fee will be nominal, and no orbitant tax will be imposed, such as other cities have placed upon this new passenger traffic. The busses are not to be unnecessarily crowded and there will be no riding on the running boards. The jitneys will also be required to keep off of the principal downtown streets while standing. Parkings will be arranged on the Duetsch tract on the corner of Center and Lemon streets. The trustees are of opinion that the jitneys are beneficial to the city, in that many people come to town in them to do their trading. Trustee Hamler stated that he saw a family of five people alight from a bus coming in from the oil fields and going into a store, purchase five pairs of shoes. Mr. Hamler is firm in his belief that the jitneys stimulate business. Ordinance No. 294 was passed and will become effective thirty days after its publication. It provides that it will be unlawful to construct or maintain any poles or structures upon the streets for the purpose of transmitting telephonic or telegraphic messages. At a recent meeting an ordinance was passed requiring all overhead wires to be placed under ground. It provides that all telephone and telegraph wires be placed in conduits. This is aimed primarily at the local telephone companies to remove their poles and wires from the new ornamental lighting area. It is understood that the telephone companies are making arrangements to comply with the new order. The city marshal was instructed to secure a list of all outbuildings that are unsanitary with a view to having the same removed. One case on South Lemon Street is particularly offensive and it has stirred the council to action. The council launched into an extended discussion of the subject and it is their intention to have removed all outbuildings that are considered a nuisance. The finance committee approved demands against the city in the amount of $2181.56, which were ordered paid. 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What a country at peace,and all its power to observe of neutrality.is illustrures of immigration. the United States are not high tide of newcomenue. We can certainly without such a large number of inhabitants.In fact,the restriction of immigrate much debated,and is question in Congress.tion so great,and so impresses the point to be affected by an int and it has stirred the council to action. The council launched into an extended discussion of the subject and it is their intention to have removed all outbuildings that are considered a nuisance. The finance committee approved demands against the city in the amount of $2181.56, which were ordered paid. Mr. Cole, representing the Orange County Land and Nursery company, located at Fullerton, asked for city water for nursery stock to be kept on a lot just outside of the city limits north. The request was granted. The applicant will be required to pay for the pipe extension. The minimum rate for water outside the city limits is $1.25. The company is to maintain a salesyard for nursery stock. City Electrician Adams addressed a communication to the board withdrawing his resignation as engineer at the power house. At a previous meeting Mr. Adams signified his intention of resigning, but action upon the same was deferred. His reconsideration of his former action was approved by the board. Building permits to the amount of $7900 were approved, among which was a $1200 edifice for a Mexican Methodist church. The building is to be located at the corner of Oak and Helena streets. It is understood that the various religious denominations in Anaheim have subscribed liberally toward the building of this new house of worship. Other matters pertaining to the city's welfare were discussed by the city trustees in an informal way. There were present at the meeting, Trustees Cook, Stark, Hamler, Schneider and Brunworth and Attorney H. G. Ames. Engineer O. E. Steward and Marshal Kellenberger were in attendance and discussed with the trustees var- colves the benefit of the best market price. The flavor and texture is excellent. He said the Mexican tree is hardy, very prolific and will survive a temperature as low as 18 deg. above zero. Of the Mexican type he spoke highly of the Ganter, which is described as the peer of all. After the Ganter he placed the Harmon. The only objection to these two types, he stated, was a tendency to stand shipment poorly unless picked at just the proper time. The Harmon, he stated, frequently split or decayed in spots if left too long on the tree. Of the Guatemala type he gave preference to the Taft variety, with the Sharpless, while probably the peer of the type, he described as being difficult of propagation and for that reason alone less desirable than the Taft. Other good varieties which are less desirable, he stated, are the Colorado, Challenge, Walker, Lyon and Solano. He also spoke highly of the Dickey, Royal and Murrletta, but said much difficulty had been experienced in bringing the trees to maturity. The main objection the speaker has to the Guatemala type was said to be its slow growth. The trees mature at six or seven years of age and the fruit requires from twelve to eighteen months to ripen, as against five or six months with the Mexican type. Dr. H. J. Webber, director of the citrus experiment station at Riverside, spoke upon the assistance the officials had given the association and advocated weeding out all but ten or twelve of the eighty-six varieties grown in the state. He declared intelligent selection of stock to be the greatest task facing the industry. M. Payan, W. N. Cummings, P. Goddickson, S. Thompson, Dr. V. A. Rossiter and C. P. Taft were among the local people attending the meeting. of neutrality, is illustrations of immigration. the United States are not high tide of newcomers. We can certainly without such a large number of inhabitants. restriction of immigration much debated, and is question in Congress. tion so great, and so impresses the point are affected by an intuitivity that, in justice among all. Ideal intentions are not likely to be maintained for term of years; yet it is that war is not a matter of welfare of two countries. Battles and sieges may finally be of local truth is that war is too extent a world wide one. The genius of the agrote commerce and other nations among nations. the countries now at other there has long been sire for trade expansion dustries were built up by foreign customers who that the number would crease, and agreeable tages be multiplied. Tion war comes as a note. If the conflict ruthless ambition, by any press, it is all the more with the incentives of peaceful trade is logistic forces of war are contrary. Not one owl now trying to overpower will accomplish what it summoned its million of trumpet and drums are now, for the most part for the winter, an am REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Olga Beebe to Earl W. Crist—Lots 9 and 10, block C, Zeyn tract annex. Nick Hugo et ux to Thomas Dietrich—6.95 acres in block F, Kraemer tract. Ada M. Hudspeth, trustee, to Geo. F. Fuller—a lot in Nemetz addition to Anaheim; $10. POINT IN INTENSIVE FARMING The many experts engaged in the competition to raise the most corn on a single acre are finding out that the preparation, fertilizing and cultivation of the soil are not more important than is special attention to one other detail. That is the selection and care of the seed. One of the foremost winners in the state corn contests, whose score has never fallen below 100 bushels to the acre, has given more thought to the seed than to culture, though he has not neglected any of the essentials in the experiments. He holds that the choice of gorms to be planted is the main key to success, and he has directed his investigations chiefly along this line of improvement. It is not alone the quantity produced that has interested him. He also considers the time required by seed to reach maturity, and the purity with which it reproduces itself. These, and other characteristics, are governed by discriminating observation of the seed. He is convinced that average thorough culture, with sound and scientific seed selection, will more than double corn production and at the same time better its quality. In his opinion the germ's thing on which to center the labors of research and trial. The value of this conclusion, it gratifying to say, applies to all plants under cultivation. How many farmers are as alertly careful as they should be in regard to seed? How many go into the year's operations of defensiveness on both sides. Armies peeping at each other through periscope, shivering with cold, and covered with frozen mud, are more an exhibition of widespread insanity than of a reasonable effort to accomplish anything whatever of substantial value to anybody. The bystanders suffer also in various ways, as is usual, and none less because classified as innocent. Dementia is a dangerous visitation to all who are within reach. FULLERTON TRUSTEES FINE CONTRACTORS O. & C. Construction Company Worked Men More Than Eight Hours The city trustees of Fullerton on Monday afternoon decided the question of the complaints of certain teamsters against the O. & C. Construction company in the matter of violating the eight-hour law, Section 653 C, of the penal code, which provides that no one shall be allowed to work more than eight hours per calendar day on a municipal job. This section provides that when such complaint is made if the city authorities do not deduct the sum of $10 for each and every such infraction, each one of the trustees shall be liable to a fife of not to exceed $500 or six months imprisonment or both at the discretion of the court. Testimony of about twenty witnesses was taken during several days and nights. After hearing the evidence and the written opinions of City Attorney E. J. Marks and William J. Locke of San Francisco, attorney for the California League of Municipalities, the board decided to throw out all complaints in which the alleged overtime was thirty minutes or less, on the ground of vague and insufficient evidence. The opinion of William M. Brown of Orange, attorney, was also read and considered, so being Our Delivery Wagon always carries EXTRA Milk, Cream, Butter, and Buttermilk. You will find this agency convenient when planning for company on short notice. Two early deliveries before supper and before breakfast. ANAHEIMSANITARY DAIRY I. N. CAMP, Manager Home 2393 Sunset 389 116 S. Claudina MORE AND BETTER FLOWERS FOR CALIFORNIA Enterprising Californians are earnestly discussing the possibility of maintaining for permanent sources of joy to the people, some of the architectural and horticultural beauties of the expositions of San Francisco and San Diego, says E. J. Wickson. It is to be hoped that generous people will furnish the funds needed for this purpose. Fortunately however there is one element of beauty which has been embodied in these grand displays to an extent and degree of excellence never previously attained, which will perpetuate itself in the hearts of the California people. It is the exposition horticulture. Its lessons will remain active and influential for a full generation at least, and probably for longer, in ways which we cannot foresee or even dream. It is not too much to claim that John McLaren is not only our greatest horticultural teacher, but he has put forth his instruction in a way to thorough culture, with sound and scientific seed selection, will more than double corn production and at the same time better its quality. In his opinion the germ's the thing on which to center the labors of research and trial. The value of this conclusion, it gratifying to say, applies to all plants under cultivation. How many farmers are as alertly careful as they should be in regard to seed? How many go into the year's operations feeling assured that the germs at the basis of the harvest expected, or at least hoped for, are the best attainable? The number of tillers of the soil to whom all merchantable seed look alike is by no means small. A seed may appear to be an unconsidered trifle, but it is the prophet of the coming crop, both in quality and quantity. Trusting to luck in this respect is a costly mistake. Much more of the summer's work should be given to seed growth, and more of the winter leisure to seed selection. Each season should insure a supply of better seed, and this would surely bring better returns for the year's work. The corn expert referred to is getting surprisingly favorable results from his scrupulous attention to seed. Fertilizing, plowing and cultivating are minor details in his system, which is notably successful. There are sections in which the seed is a happy-go-lucky affair. Often it is no selection at all, but a Hobson's choice. The consequent loss in dollars must be something immense. INTERNATIONAL RESULTS Only about 200,000 foreign immigrants arrived in this country last year, against 1,000,000,000 during the preceding twelve months. This country is not involved in war, but in this age of the world no important nation lives to itself. What war may do to a country at peace, and striving with all its power to observe the obligations of neutrality, is illustrated by the figures of immigration. The people of the United States are not anxious that the high tide of newcomers should continue. We can certainly get along without such a large annual addition of inhabitants. In fact, a discriminating restriction of immigration has been much debated, and is still an open question in Congress. But a reduction so great, and so sudden, strongly impresses the point that all nations are affected by an interruption in the ses was taken during several days and nights. After hearing the evidence and the written opinions of City Attorney E. J. Marks and William J. Locke of San Francisco, attorney for the California League of Municipalities, the board decided to throw out all complaints in which the alleged overtime was thirty minutes or less, on the ground of vague and insufficient evidence. The opinion of William M. Brown of Orange, attorney, was also read and considered, ne being attorney for the O. & C. Construction company. On motion of Trustee Livingston, seconded by Trustee George Annin, the board voted to deduct $10 each in the cases of two days for Combs and one day for Patton. The amount was ordered to be taken from the final bill of $8686.60, due the company. Mr. Osborne did not state what action the company would take, but it is possible that a writ of mandamus may be asked to compel the city to pay the full amount. The vote was three to two in favor of the action. This complaint and the action of the board establishes a precedent for California and perhaps for the United States. The nearest thing approaching it was an ex parte action in Oakland where the City Auditor was ordered by the court to pay the contractor's claim in full. It came out in the hearing that one of the complaining witnesses had admitted in conversation with two different persons that in this case he had sought employment with the O. & C. Company to make trouble, he having been in their employ previously. CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS ON COUNTY ROADS Several Persons Were Injured in Auto Smashups Sunday and Monday The lives of a score of persons were endangered in automobile accidents that occurred Sunday and Monday in the county. But one person was severely injured. Monday morning an automobile driven by G. A. Walker of Santa Ana skidded on a wet pavement on West Chapman avenue, West Orange, and turned over. Walker and his wife, Dr. H. M. Robertson, a physician of Santa Ana, Ralph Ross and Miss Ethel Heil of Bolsa, occupants of the machine were pinned down. They extricated themselves from the wreck. an extent and degree of excellence never previously attained, which will perpetuate itself in the hearts of the California people. It is the exposition horticulture. Its lessons will remain active and influential for a full generation at least, and probably for longer, in ways which we cannot foresee or even dream. It is not too much to claim that John McLaren is not only our greatest horticultural teacher, but he has put forth his instruction in a way to cause his pupils to linger longingly over his object lessons. He has reached the acme in the art of instruction for he has not only awakened a new sense of beauty and apprehension of the elements of taste in the public mind but he has planted the impulse to do the things which afford such lofty and pleasurable emotions. It behooves the people to encourage and promote the growth of the sentiments and impulses which this year's exposition horticulture has awakened, to the end that in both private and public places California may manifest a fitting complement to the uniqueness and variety of our native flora. Some esthetic critics urge that California should content with the domestication of her own wild plants. It is a narrow view. California should not be content until she has introduced and accelerated all the joy-giving plants of the world, established them in the places which suit each best, in our world variety of soils and climates, and learned the art of growing each to perfection and of using many in proper association for border and landscape effect. Of the many significant lessons toward this desirable attainment which exposition horticulture has demonstrated, a few of the simpler ones may be briefly noted: FIRST: It has shown that there are many better garden and park plants than the ones which are now common in private and public places. This is true both of kinds of plants not now widely known and of varieties of plants which are now common. Every planter should use discrimination in accepting the seeds and slips which generous neighbors offer. They are often inferior from some point of view, and one should be sure to plant for real excellence as manifested in local gardens or as demonstrated by those who are giving their lives in plant improvement. One would select a wardrobe of neutrality, is illustrated by the figures of immigration. The people of the United States are not anxious that the high tide of newcomers should continue. We can certainly get along without such a large annual addition of inhabitants. In fact, a discriminating restriction of immigration has been much debated, and is still an open question in Congress. But a reduction so great, and so sudden, strongly impresses the point that all nations are affected by an interruption in the amity that, in justice, should exist among all. Ideal international relations are not likely to come soon, nor to be maintained for any millennial term of years, yet it is well to realize that war is not a matter that touches the welfare of two combatants only. Battles and sieges may appear superficially to be of local concern. The truth is that war is to a considerable extent a world wide disturbance. The genius of the age tends to promote commerce and other intimate relations among nations and races. In the countries now at war with each other there has long been a strong desire for trade expansion. Their industries were built up in the hope that foreign customers would be many, that the number would steadily increase, and agreeable mutual advantages be multiplied. In such a situation war comes as a strangely false note. If the conflict is inspired by ruthless ambition, by a purpose to oppress, it is all the more incompatible with the incentives of commerce. If peaceful trade is logical, the destructive forces of war are necessarily the contrary. Not one of the nations now trying to overpower each other will accomplish what is expected when it summoned its millions to the sound of trumpet and drum. The millions are now, for the most part, digging in for the winter, an amazing spectacle Monday morning an automobile driven by G. A. Walker of Santa Ana skidded on a wet pavement on West Chapman avenue, West Orange, and turned over. Walker and his wife, Dr. H. M. Robertson, a physician of Santa Ana, Ralph Ross and Miss Ethel Heil of Bolsa, occupants of the machine were pinned down. They extricated themselves from the wreck. Minor bruises were sustained by all of them. Sunday night C. P. Mattern, sanitary inspector of Santa Ana, and his wife were thrown from their automobile when it ran into the rear of a buggy driven by Mexican. Mattern was blinded by the lights of an approaching automobile on the Huntington Beach boulevard near Bolsa. A mule driven by Mexican was thrown into a ditch and the automobile went on top of him. Mrs. Mattern was thrown face first onto the pavement. Her nose and forehead are so severely swollen that she cannot see. One wrist is sprained. The Mexican was not badly injured. Mattern says that there was no light on the buggy. Sunday night, while R. B. Hain of Los Angeles, was fixing a tire of his auto on the side of the road near Irvine, his car was struck by a machine driven by Dr. R. B. Irones of San Diego. Dr. Irones was blinded by the lights of an automobile. A wheel was torn off of each machine. Hain was thrown ten feet, but was not hurt. His companion, C. E. Stone of Los Angeles, also escaped injury. Dr. Irene's car veered off the road and went into the ditch, but did not upset. In the car with Dr. Irones were his wife and two other San Diegans. This is true both of kinds of plants not now widely known and of varieties of plants which are now common. Every planter should use discrimination in accepting the seeds and silips which generous neighbors offer. They are often inferior from some point of view, and one should be sure to plant for real excellence as manifested in local gardens or as demonstrated by those who are giving their lives in plant improvement. One would not select a wardrobe from his neighbor's clotheslines, indiscriminately. Nor should you plant your garden in that way. Why should your garden be like your neighbor's? Even if it is good, you can do better by not imitating. SECOND: This does not mean that one should go wild over rare plants which have not been locally tested, although he should always be trying a few. The great effects in the exposition gardens were not made by rare plants, though they may have seemed strange to many visitors. Mr. McLaren would not risk a beauty creation on the behavior of a rare plant—much as he loves them. He knew his plants and others, who like him live for better plants, knew them also and were charmed with their behavior. Every one should within the limitations of his conditions, try to know better plants and should get them from trustworthy sources. THIRD: Many visitors enjoyed a revelation of what can be done with masses of similar plants. In a way, the effects which were produced by massing on a large exposition scale can also be secured in a small garden lay-out. Instead of having a lot of incongruous plants siding from each like an army of tatterdemallions get plenty of plants and group them effectively. Group shrubs and trees for permanent effects on the same Citrus Growers and Others—Attention! $3.20 PER TON F.O.B. Corona (sacked) A MINERAL FERTILIZER Containing the largest percentage of iron sulphides, free from arsenic, carrying 108 pounds of commercial sulphuric acid to 100 pounds of iron sulphides; a large percentage of gypsum, scientifically mixed by nature. Why add a few pounds of available plant food per acre, at from $30 to $60 a ton, when you have from forty to sixty thousand pounds per square foot per acre of unavailable plant food in your soil? And nothing will make it available and attack the undecomposed material but Acid. We are now shipping daily to some of the largest growers in Southern California, who, upon investigation, find that we have the largest percentage of sulphuric per ton to be found anywhere. It has no equal for gum disease or yellow mottle. A. FOLSOM, G. A. 170 S. Main St., Pomona, Cal. or G. H. Hadley, Corona Cal. BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Wholesale & Retail EVERYTHING IN THE BAKERY LINE All flour used in this shop is thoroughly sifted by sanitary machines. All bread is mixed and moulded by the latest machinery. Everything sanitary. Our brands, "Quality" and "Crown" bread is handled by all grocers. GEO. BISHOP, PROP. BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Wholesale & Retail EVERYTHING IN THE BAKERY LINE All flour used in this shop is thoroughly sifted by sanitary machines. All bread is mixed and moulded by the latest machinery. Everything sanitary. Our brands, "Quality" and "Crown" bread is handled by all grocers. GEO. BISHOP, PROP. Excursion Time is at Hand A NEW TRAIN to CHICAGO via DENVER BURLINGTON LIMITED carrying through standard and tourist sleepers Los Angeles to Chicago and dining cars and free chair cars to Salt Lake City, Denver and Chicago. Lv. Los Angeles ...9:00 a.m. daily Lv. Pomona ...9:53 a.m. daily Lv. Ontario ...10:06 a.m. daily Lv. Riverside ...10:45 a.m. daily Lv. San Bernardino 11:35 a.m. daily Ar. Salt Lake City 11:45 a.m. 1st day Ar. Denver...8:45 a.m. 2nd day Ar. Omaha ...1:10 a.m. 3rd day Ar. Chicago ...2:30 p.m. 3rd day SALT LAKE ROUTE-UNION PACIFIC-BURLINGTON ROUTE This service in addition to the popular LOS ANGELES LIMITED and PACIFIC LIMITED Daily through to Chicago in less than 3 days via Salt Lake Route and Union Pacific, via Omaha, gives a choice of three limited trains, for both first class and tourist car travel. SALT LAKE ROUTE Geo. H. PLATT, C. T. A., J. J. TAVIS, C. P. F. A. Phones 211. 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana SANTA ANA OFFICE IS AT 201 W. FOURTH ST. Phone or write and we will call THE GRAND JURY The following persons were drawn in Superior Court Monday as members of the grand jury: Foreman—John Cubbon, Santa Ana. Members—John Cubbon, M. S. Summers, H. M. Gray, Theodore Lacy, J. A. Hankey, P. B. Glover, E. W. Baynton, Santa Ana; E. E. French, Huntington Beach; F. E. Proud, La Habra; J. J. Knight, Newport Beach; D. D. principles as at the expositions: group herbaceous plants for temporary effects also. FOURTH: Another most important lesson as worked out in the exposition horticulture, was the demonstration of effective successions. Get plenty of plants with harmonizing colors ready beforehand. Learn the advantage of transplanting. If you do not care to grow your own plants, it is now possible to buy them as reasonably as cabbage and tomato plants and from nearly all kinds of stores, though naturally the florists should have preference in purchasing, and they ought to give you better plants. FIFTH: The desirability of flowering bulbs has been impressed upon California as never before and the glorious effects secured with them at the expositions were really a revelation to thousands. Flowers can be had from bulbs nearly the whole year in most California places and their employment in succession and in mass effects should be realized. Everyone can have them, for good standard kinds hardly cost as much as roasted chestnuts. SIXTH: Perhaps no lesson of the expositions is more significant than to plant early and have things ahead of time. It is perfectly true to say that California's springtime is in the autumn. The bulbs which filled the exposition grounds with midwinter glory were planted in September and October and continuously thereafter. The fall announcements of the nursery and seedsmen who are located in all parts of California will soon be ready. They mark the proper time to begin for more and better flowers. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? THE GRAND JURY The following persons were drawn in Superior Court Monday as members of the grand jury: Foreman—John Cubbon, Santa Ana. Members—John Cubbon, M.S. Summers, H.M.Gray, Theodore Lacy, J.A.Hankoy, P.B.Glover, E.W.Baynton, Santa Ana; E.E.French, Huntington Beach; F.E.Proud, La Habra; F.J.Knight, Newport Beach; D.D. Stall, Anaheim; J.F. Stone, El Modena; O.P.Bunyard, Cypress; W.L. Whiteman, West Orange; D.F.Sharret, Wintersburg; W.A.Ritner, McPherson; F.J.Dettenthaler, Villa Park; C.W.Brockett, Buaro; P.A.Isenor, Talbert. WALNUT SHIPPING One day the past week the Fulleron-Placentia Walnut association had at one time on the floor of their warehouse six tons of walnuts. Since the beginning of the season they have handled 418 tons and have contracts for 260 tons to come, making about 100 tons for this year's crop. This does not include other packers, of course. The nuts are 93 per cent No.1 size, but the culls are far more numerous than ever before. The culls are shipped to their cracking plant in Los Angeles where the meats are separated. Two hundred girls are employed in the Los Angeles plant. They are also putting up four-foot sacks of the choicest nuts, intended for the retail trade, to serve for Christmas presents, etc. They will probably retail all over the United States at $1.00. Dr. M.M.Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim.