anaheim-gazette 1916-01-13

ANAHEIM UNION WATERCOMPANY MEETING ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS TO BE HELD SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 REPORTS OF SUPERINTENDENT AND FINANCE COMMITTEE RECEIVED AND FILED An adjourned special meeting of the Anaheim Union Water company was held, Thursday, January 6, with the following members present at roll call: Directors, Crowther, Hale, Sherwood, Beazley and Dwyer. Minutes of the last regular meeting of December 19, and special meeting of December 30, were read and approved. The report of the finance committee was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The report of the treasurer, secretary and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. On motion duly seconded the superintendent and engineer were instructed to get out a report of the work accomplished by the company during the year 1915 and present same to the stockholders at the annual meeting. Communication from the Standard Oil company, advising of a three cent W. M. Martinet ... 10.40 Byron Jackson Co ... 1.00 A. Nagel ... 5.41 L. A. Jr. & Sav. Bnk ... 5.00 C. R. Farrar ... 3.15 Standard Oil Co ... 28.73 Stern & Goodman ... 4.05 Anaheim Vuic. Wks ... 36.97 F. Trendle ... 2.00 Braun Corporation ... 3.00 Snow Mig. Co ... 42.76 Herrington Metal Lath Co ... 30.95 G. W. Sherwood ... 83.05 H. H. Hale ... 6.30 J. J. Dwyer ... 8.00 E. E. Beailey ... 10.00 Pey roll regular Emp ... 710.00 Same, labor ... 1367.73 W. T. Wallop, Secy ... 12.10 Same, Salary ... 159.00 $2,387.99 Available Cash ... 4,850.05 Balance ... $1,862.06 Warrants returned include Monte Christo Oil Co., $9.75, O. H. Schumacher $25, J.P.Carter 16, Orange County Highway Corn., $442.39, German American Bank, $11, H.O.Barnhart $50, R.J.McFadden $50, Wells Fargo Co., $10.60, State Inst Fund $422.88, and interest accounts amounting to $7657.53 not in last report. SUPERVISORS DIVIDE GENEROUS ROAD FUND Anaheim District Gets $1500 for Highway Work The county auditor was directed by the board of supervisors Wednesday to transfer $512.04 from the general fund to the Los Alamitos road district fund, $837.51 to the Newhope road district fund, $792.49 to the Westminster road district fund, $500 to the Buena Park road district fund, $1500 to the Anaheim road district fund, $1200 to the Fullerton road district fund, $256 to the El Toro road district fund and $400 to the Yorba road district fund. Sealed bids were received for the purchase of $66,000 5% bonds of Randolph school district, and the bid of State Board of Control of $3500 premium was accepted. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to C.S.Ragan and Cyrus E.Douglas, on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. What has become program of pitiless was to be one of his administration's ways of secrecy and to be abandoned together, was the event no press stowed less of his people. The office Colonel House plained by the state have a heart to do of the American rope. It is difficult what he can say state department or Are they puzzled by the administration offer them a more the presidential role not done their duction of Washington or reprove? Public pitiless or other? The personal rep president is no pay government; but to have an especial form of action. The report of the treasurer, secretary and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. On motion duly seconded the superintendent and engineer were instructed to get out a report of the work accomplished by the company during the year 1915 and present same to the stockholders at the annual meeting. Communication from the Standard Oil company, advising of a three cent raise in oil was received and filed. Communication from the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim agreeing to pay one-fourth the cost of piping the open ditch on South street, was received and the superintendent instructed to do the work as soon as the right of way was secured and the property owners signed up. On motion duly seconded applications for transfer of stock were granted. Superintendent McFadden submitted the following report: Regular employees ... $710.00 Oil well employees ... 76.00 Short on Nov. pay roll ... 6.00 Man at yard ... 56.25 Construction— Laying clean out line at siphon ... $73.30 Hauling pipe and digging trench (used 4 sks cmt, 25 jts 24ln pipe) Making pipe at yard (242 sks cmt) ... 85.51 Laying pipe for T. L. McFadden (4 sks cmt) ... 52.02 Hauling, rock, sand, gravel, cement, and equipment for Western R. P. Co. ... 440.46 Hauling pipe for West. R. P. Co. ... 25.00 Hauling gravel to pipe yard ... 42.70 Repairs— Lowering pipe line Santa Fe St., Anaheim (4 sks cmt) ... $36.70 Repair ditch at Brookhurst (1 sk cmt) ... 1.17 Same at E. Center St. (2 sks cmt) ... 4.60 Crossing for Miller (6 sks cmt 12 jts 18ln pipe) ... 5.84 Repair ditch on G. G. road (3 sks cmt.) ... 5.32 Repair pipe at Berkenstock's place (33 sks) ... 7.95 Repair cement ditch Cajon canal (13 sks cmt) ... 38.55 Repair ditch on Palm drive (3 sks cmt.) ... 9.75 Same Cypress Ave ditch (3 sks cmt) ... 8.65 General repairs ... 2.50 Repair bridge, Orangethorpe Ave ... 1.56 Same, pipe line Bradford Ave ... 8.95 Raising gate for Geo. Key (1 sk cmt) ... 1.56 Repair ditch on Kraemer Ave (2 sks cmt) ... 3.50 Same at Nenno's place (3 sks cmt) ... 6.75 Same pipe thru S. Kraemer's (1 sk cmt) ... 4.29 Repair Anaheim pipe line (1 sk cmt) ... 2.50 Repair bridges in Yorba ... 7.80 Building overchute at head of ditch and repair banks of ditch (30 sks cmt.) ... 246.00 Cleaning— Main canal Sec. 2 ... $26.95 Overchutes ... 6.25 Ditch on Lincoln Ave ... 2.75 Yard and grounds at No. 2 ... 40.41 Anaheim ... 4.25 Anaheim road district fund, $1200 to the Fullerton road district fund, $256 to the El Toro road district fund and $400 to the Yorba road district fund. Sealed bids were received for the purchase of $66,000 5% bonds of Randolph school district, and the bid of State Board of Control of $3500 premium was accepted. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to C. S. Ragan and Cyrus E. Douglas, on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. Bids were received for additional lights for Tustin lighting district, and the bid of the Southern California Edison company of $1.15 per 32-candle. The purchasing agent was directed to purchase a calculating machine for the county officers. Deeds were accepted for right of way for roads. The application of the Pac. Tel. & Tel. company to place band irons and also to drill floor of concrete bridge to maintain poles, across the Santa Ana river between Anaheim and Olive was granted. The map of Tract No. 54 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The salary of the custodian of the Orange county garage was fixed at $75 per month. The Serra Bridge was accepted as completed by J. S. Hilend contractor. The county auditor was directed to draw a warrant on the Los Alamitos road district fund for $769 in favor of the city of Seal Beach, being their proportion of road money. Pursuant to an order of the Superior court, the board selected trial jurors for the superior court. THE FAMOUS DEATH VALLEY DODGE Film Feature to be Seen at Mason Theatre, Wednesday, Jan. 19 P.J.Weisel is the lucky man of this city to secure the motion pictures of the celebrated Death Valley Dodge, which were shown so successfully at the Automobile shows in Los Angeles and Pasadena. You can see these wonderful pictures of the Death Valley Dodge traveling from below sea level to the highest point ever reached by automobile on the Pacific Coast by attending the Mason theatre next week. By seeing these pictures you can travel with the car through many miles of the Repair ditch on Kraemer Ave (2 sks cmt) 3.50 Same at Nenno's place (3 sks cmt) 6.75 Same pipe thru S. Kraemer's (1 sk cmt) 4.28 Repair Anaheim pipe line (1 sk cmt) 2.50 Repair bridges in Yorba 7.50 Building overchute at head of ditch and repair banks of ditch (20 sks cmt.) 246.00 Cleaning— $282.90 Main canal Sec. 2 $26.95 Overchutes 6.25 Ditch on Lincoln Ave 2.75 Yard and grounds at No. 2 40.41 Anaheim 4.25 Taking out division box (charge S. A. R. D. Co.) 16.00 Cement Account— On hand Dec. 1, 1915 sks. 1086 Used in Con. 291 Used in repairs 75 On hand 252 Used on siphon 468 1086 The following report was received from the finance committee: 12-1 cash in Treas. $6643.36 Same with Secretary 551.03 Water sales, Anaheim $175.70 Same, Fullerton 279.60 Same, Placentia 919.30 Square Oil Co 200.00 Construction 80.53 R. J. McFadden, Gen. Acct 16.51 Sheridan, Leo J. 22.25 Beasley, E. E. 578.78 Michalce, J. M. 3.50 Clever, J. M. 86.78 Wagner, C. C. 4.80 Rentals, A. L. Porter 155.00 Gibbs Lumber Co .25 Oil Royalties 3559.19 Parrett, W. B. 5.40 Gravel .50 Oil well Brents 2.00 Placentaia Pioneer Rancho 22.13 Tools, rentals 5.00 Calkins, H. 25.00 Interest 23.14 Repairs ded T.C. 5.25 Bills payable 1600.00 City of Fullerton 408.51 S.A.R.Co. 298.92 Oil Well Const. 12.87 Herman, R.B. 33.90 Repairs .60 Stock Transfers 5.00 St Helens Pet Co .1.50 War, Pd., & Ret.$10,818.17 Pd., out by Secy. 6.00 10,824.17 Available cash 1-1-16 $4,850.05 Expenditures— Pac.Tel & Tel Co,Anaheim $4.76 Same, Fullerton 19.32 Home Tel Co .3.65 First Natl.Bank 2.00 Anaheim T & T Co .1.35 H.A.Dickel .5.45 L.B.Webber .1.00 H.Betzold .3.00 Gibbs Lumber Co .129.40 R.J.McFadden .17.57 Orange Co.Highway Com .270.72 Dean Hardwars Co .8.44 Gardiner & Bandy .24.70 Could the traveler in Nebraska restore the landscape of late Tertiary time, he would find himself sourrounded by scenes greatly different from those of the present.The swamp lowlands were covered with vegetation similar to that now growing in moist climates farther south.Camels llamas were abundant,and during the Pliocene epoch great ground sloths and glyptodonts,whose relatives now live in South America,inhabited western Nebraska.Mastodons with tusks on both the upper and lower jaws,much like those of the Miocene epoch still persisted.Short-legged rhinoceroses remained abundant,and there was a great variety of wolf-like city to secure the motion pictures of the celebrated Death Valley Dodge which were shown so successfully at the Automobile shows in Los Angeles and Pasadena. You can see these wonderful pictures of the Death Valley Dodge traveling from below sea level to the highest point ever reached by automobile on the Pacific Coast by attending the Mason theatre next week.By seeing these pictures you can travel with the car through many miles of the roughest desert country of the Southwest,and then enjoy a trip through Yosemite Valley where the pictures will carry you from that place of known to the high Sierra country of the great glacial morain region of Mt.Dana,whose serrated peaks pierce the sky at an elevation of over 13,000 feet. You can enjoy the thrills of this trip by seeing these motion pictures without the least inconvenience to yourself by calling on P.J.Weisel the local dealer for Dodge Bros.motor car,who will issue to you a free ticket admitting you to the theatre where the pictures will be shown next Wednesday,January 19,从2 to 10 p.m. TIGERS AND RHINOCEROSES IN NEBRASKA Could the traveler in Nebraska restore the landscape of late Tertiary time,he would find himself sourrounded by scenes greatly different from those of the present.The swamp lowlands were covered with vegetation similar to that now growing in moist climates farther south.Camels llamas were abundant,and during the Pliocene epoch great ground sloths and glyptodonts,whose relatives now live in South America,inhabited western Nebraska.Mastodons with tusks on both the upper and lower jaws,much like those of the Miocene epoch still persisted.Short-legged rhinoceroses remained abundant,and there was a great variety of wolf-like city to secure the motion pictures of the celebrated Death Valley Dodge which were shown so successfully at the Automobile shows in Los Angeles and Pasadena. You can see these wonderful pictures of the Death Valley Dodge traveling from below sea level to the highest point ever reached by automobile on the Pacific Coast by attending the Mason theatre next week.By seeing these pictures you can travel with the car through many miles of the roughest desert country of the Southwest,and then enjoy a trip through Yosemite Valley where the pictures will carry you from that place of known to the high Sierra country of the great glacial morain region of Mt.Dana,whose serrated peaks pierce the sky at an elevation of over 13,000 feet. You can enjoy the thrills of this trip by seeing these motion pictures without the least inconvenience to yourself by calling on P.J.Weisel the local dealer for Dodge Bros.motor car,who will issue to you a free ticket admitting you to the theatre where the pictures will be shown next Wednesday,January 19,从2 to 10 p.m. TIGERS AND RHINOCEROSES IN NEBRASKA Could the traveler in Nebraska restore the landscape of late Tertiary time,he would find himself sourrounded by scenes greatly different from those of the present.The swamp lowlands were covered with vegetation similar to that now growing in moist climates farther south.Camels llamas were abundant,and during the Pliocene epoch great ground sloths and glyptodonts,whose relatives now live in South America,inhabited western Nebraska.Mastodons with tusks on both the upper and lower jaws,much like those of the Miocene epoch still persisted.Short-legged rhinoceroses remained abundant,and there was a great variety of wolf-like city to secure the motion pictures of the celebrated Death Valley Dodge which were shown so successfully at the Automobile shows in Los Angeles and Pasadena. You can see these wonderful pictures of the Death Valley Dodge traveling from below sea level to the highest point ever reached by automobile on the Pacific Coast by attending the Mason theatre next week.By seeing these pictures you can travel with the car through many miles of the roughest desert country of the Southwest,and then enjoy a trip through Yosemite Valley where the pictures will carry you from that place of known to the high Sierra country of the great glacial morain region of Mt.Dana,whose serrated peaks pierce the sky at an elevation of over 13,000 feet. You can enjoy the thrills of this trip by seeing these motion pictures without the least inconvenience to yourself by calling on P.J.Weisel the local dealer for Dodge Bros.motor car,who will issue to you a free ticket admitting you to the theatre where the pictures will be shown next Wednesday,January 19,从2 to 10 p.m. TIGERS AND RHINOCEROSES IN NEBRASKA Could the traveler in Nebraska restore the landscape of late Tertiary time,he would find himself sourrounded by scenes greatly different from those of the present.The swamp lowlands were covered with vegetation similar to that now growing in moist climates farther south.Camels llamas were abundant,and during the Pliocene epoch great ground sloths and glyptodonts,whose relatives now live in South America,inhabited western Nebraska.Mastodons with tusks on both the upper and lower jaws,much like those of the Miocene epoch still persisted.Short-legged rhinoceroses remained abundant,and there was a great variety of wolf-like city to secure the motion pictures of the celebrated Death Valley Dodge which were shown so successfully at the Automobile shows in Los Angeles and Pasadena. You can see these wonderful pictures of the Death Valley Dodge traveling from below sea level to the highest point ever reached by automobile on the Pacific Coast by attending the Mason theatre next week.By seeing these pictures you can travel with the car through many miles of the roughest desert country of the Southwest,and then enjoy a trip through Yosemite Valley where the pictures will carry you from that place of known to the high Sierra country of the great glacial morain region of Mt.Dana,whose serrated peaks pierce the sky at an elevation of over 13,000 feet. You can enjoy the thrills of this trip by seeing these motion pictures without the least inconvenience to yourself by calling on P.J.Weisel the local dealer for Dodge Bros.motor car,who will issue to you a free ticket admitting you to the theatre where the pictures will be shown next Wednesday,January 19,从2 to 10 p.m. TIGERS AND RHINOCEROSES IN NEBRASKA Could the traveler in Nebraska restore the landscape of late Tertiary time,he would find himself sourrounded by scenes greatly different from those of the present.The swamp lowlands were covered with vegetation similar to that now growing in moist climates farther south.Camels llamas were abundant,and during the Pliocene epoch great ground sloths and glyptodonts,whose relatives now live in South America,inhabited western Nebraska.Mastodons with tusks on both the upper and lower jaws,much like those of the Miocene epoch still persisted.Short-legged rhinoceroses remained abundant,and there was a great variety of wolf-like city to secure the motion pictures of the celebrated Death Valley Dodge which were shown so successfully at the Automobile shows in Los Angeles and Pasadena. You can see these wonderful pictures of the Death Valley Dodge traveling from below sea level to the highest point ever reached by automobile on the Pacific Coast by attending the Mason theatre next week.By seeing these pictures you can travel with the car through many miles of the roughest desert country ofthe Southwest,and then enjoy a trip through Yosemite Valley where the pictures will carry you from that place of known to the high Sierra country ofthe great glacial morain region of Mt.Dana,whose serrated peaks pierce the sky at an elevation of over 13,000 feet. You can enjoy the thrills of this trip by seeing these motion pictures without the least inconvenience to yourself by calling on P.J.Weisel the local dealer for Dodge Bros.motor car,who will issue to you a free ticket admitting you to the theatre where the pictures will be shown next Wednesday,January 19,从2 to 10 p.m. TIGERS AND RHINOCEROSES IN NEBRASKA Could the traveler in Nebraska restore the landscape of late Tertiary time,he would find himself sourrounded by scenes greatly different from those of the present.The swamp lowlands were covered with vegetation similar to that now growing in moist climates farther south.Camels llamas were abundant,and duringthe Pliocene epoch great ground sloths and glyptodonts,whose relatives now live in South America,inhabited western Nebraska.Mastodons with tusks on both the upper and lower jaws,much like those ofthe Miocene epoch still persisted.Short-legged rhinoceroses remained abundant,and there was a great variety of wolf-like city to secure the motion pictures ofthe celebrated Death Valley Dudge which were shown so successfully atthe Automobile shows in Los Angeles and Pasadena. You can see these wonderful pictures ofthe Dead Valley Dome $15,674.22$ War.Pd.,&Ret.$10,818.\text{17}$ Pd.out.by.Secy.$6\text{:}0\text{:}10,\text{8}24.\text{:}17$ Available cash 1-1-16 $4,\text{8}50.\text{:}0\text{:}$ Pac.Tel & Tel Co,Anaheim $4.\text{:}76$ Same.Fullerton $19.\text{:}32$ Home Tel Co $3.\text{:}65$ First Natl.Bank $2.\text{:}0\text{:}$ Anaheim T & T Co $1.\text{:}35$ H.A.Dickel $5.\text{:}45$ L.B.Webber $1.\text{:}0\text{:}$ H.Betzold $3.\text{:}0\text{:}$ Gibbs Lumber Co $12\mathrm{:}9\mathrm{:}$ R.J.McFadden $17.\mathrm{:}57$ Orange Co.Highway Com $27\mathrm{:}7\mathrm{:}$ Dean Hardwars Co $8\mathrm{:}4\mathrm{:}$ Gardiner & Bandy $24\mathrm{:}7\mathrm{:}$ ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, JAN. 13 carnivora. Saber-toothed tigers and true cats, some of them considerably larger than the modern tigers, were also abundant. Three toed horses were still numerous, but the modern genus Equus was not among them. One of the most curious animals of the time in Kansas and Nebraska was a gopher like rodent that had two large horns on its nose. Its enormous claws indicate good burrowing powers and its horns also may have been used in digging. PITILESS PUBLICITY What has become of Mr. Wilson's program of pitiless publicity? This was to be one of the chief features of his administration. All the bad old ways of secrecy and subterfuge were to be abandoned. Let us take counsel together, was the new motto. Yet in the event no president has ever bestowed less of his confidence upon the people. The mysterious mission of Colonel House is imperfectly explained by the statement that he is to have a heart to heart talk with some of the American ambassadors in Europe. It is difficult to understand what he can say to them that the state department could not have said. Are they puzzled by the foreign policy of the administration and is he to offer them a more intimate glimpse of the presidential mind? Have they not done their duty to the satisfaction of Washington and is he to warn or reprove? Publicity on this point, pitiless or other, would be welcome. The personal representative of the president is no part of our system of government; but Mr. Wilson seems to have an especial fondness for this form of action. We must satisfy you that we are capable of supplying the needs of this community for Building Materials In order that we may merit your consideration and patronage, we are ready at all times for a small or large trial order, and leave the answer to you. Phone them In, Pac. 201—Home 2664 and hear us smile GIBBS LUMBER Broadway & Vine Sts., Anaheim. Fine Shoe Prices Repairing Reasonable ABBEYS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Wm. H. Abbey, Prop.. THE BEST OF LEATHER USED 116 E. Center St. Anaheim Shop in Rear of Federman Shoe Store on the market, thousands of tons of fruits that are not now shipped to the markets would be utilized instead of going to waste, and in years of depressed markets the excess fruit would be converted into juices. The Orange show is offering prizes for all other citrus by-products in order to promote the new industry. OF LOCAL INTEREST Some People we Know, and we Will Profit by Hearing About Them Home Phone, 2104. Residence Arden House Inez Elliott Lady Chauffeur TRIPS ANYWHERE Anaheim, California FOR LEASE Five hundred acres of bottom land 1st Bench Land in San Luis Rey Valley—Finest soil—Good for potatoes, beans corn and other grain. FRIENDLY & FYBUSH 925 I. N. Van Nuys Bldg. Los Angeles. M. C. Paschall Local Agent for Santa Ana Steam Laundry Prompt Auto Delivery Res. Phone 242-J Leave bundles at Mission Poolroom, 115 S. Los Angeles St. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, ROSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 Office Phones: Home 753-1 Bell Sunset 341-d. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina Phones: Pac. 341-M; Home 753-2 Bells J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TOO MUCH WATER IS DETRIMENTAL Yield of Alfalfa Decreases if It Receives too Much Moisture More water means less intsead of more alfalfa, once a certain limit has been reached. This is the valuable lesson of a six-year field test just completed by the irrigation investigations of the University of California at the university farm at Davis. It was shown that, contrary to accepted belief, a limit is soon reached above which the yield of alfalfa actually decreases with increasing amounts of irrigation water applied. In these tests, one quarter checks were used, and each test was duplicated. Quantities of water varying from 12 to 60 inches were applied to the various checks. Two checks were left unirrigated as check plats. The average yield for six years from the unirrigated checks was 4.07 tons of hay per acre. The largest average yield, 3.28 tons, was produced by applying 36 inches of water per acre, in four nine-inch irrigations. But the most ecaonomical yield was produced with 30 acre-inches of water per acre applied in four 7½ inch irrigations, 8.90 tons of alfalfa hay being produced. The average increase in yield of .29 tons per acre by using 36 instead of 30 inches in a season was not sufficient to pay for the increased cost in water and labor. Between nothing and 30 inches, the yields increased uniformly with the increased amounts of water applied. A slight decrease in yield was shown from four 12-inch irrigations, while a decided decrease resulted from four 15-inch irrigation, which produced 8.20 tons of hay per acre. At the end of the sixyear test a fair stand of alfalfa still remained on all checks excepting those receiving either no irrigation, 12 inches, or 60 fruits that are not now shipped to the markets would be utilized instead of going to waste, and in years of depressed markets the excess fruit would be converted into juices. The Orange show is offering prizes for all other citrus by-products in order to promote the new industry. OF LOCAL INTEREST Some People we Know, and we Will Profit by Hearing About Them Mrs. L. K. Marshall, 310 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, says: "I didn't sleep well on account of kidney weakness. My back was weak and I got up in the morning feeling languid and tired. My feet, ankles and limbs were swollen. I had dizzy spells and headaches. Don's Kidney Pills made me well. Since then, whenever I have needed a kidney medicine, I have taken a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they have warded off any attack of the complaint." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Marshall had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.Y. NEW CITRUS STATION BUILDINGS PLANNED State is Spending $125,000 On Improvements at Riverside Plans have just been completed for new buildings for the Citrus Experiment Station and Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture which the University of California is about to erect, at a cost of $125,000, on a new site of 471 acres on the Box Springs boulevard, three miles from the center of Riverside. There for generations to come the university will experiment in selection and plant breeding to create truly California varieties of fruits and crops specially developed to suit California climate, soil and marketing conditions. For this the university has assembled an unequaled collection of citrus trees—more than 140 varieties—and many other types of plants. A wide range of other work will be done, in soil improvements, plant physiology and pathology, insects, irrigation methods, etc. The new buildings will be of great artistic as well as practical merit. As designed by Lester H. Hibbard of Los Angeles, a graduate of the school of Architecture of the university, the main ORANGE SHOW TO INTEREST CHEMISTS Seeking Formula for Preservation of Juices in Natural State How can the juices of California oranges and lemons be preserved so they can be bottled and become the big asset of citrus fruit by-products? The National Orange show is seeking the question of chemists, and by contributing to the fund of directors of the exposition expect to see raised by the citrus fruit interests of the state the campaign to solve the biggest probelm of the fruit growers is underway. Orange juice would become the national drink, the California growers believe, if it could be bottled in a manner of commercial practicability. At the Sixth National Orange Show, to be held at San Bernardino Feb. 17-24 prizes of $100 will be offered for the best preserved orange and lemon juices that retain the characteristics as freshly pressed from the fruit. The orange show is seeking to organize the growers to offer a prize of thousands of dollars, in order to interest chemists of the country. When a formula is discovered for the preserving of orange and lemon juices so they can be bottled and put conditions. For this the university has assembled an unequaled collection of citrus trees—more than 140 varieties—and many other types of plants. A wide range of other work will be done, in soil improvements, plant physiology and pathology, insects, irrigation methods, etc. The new buildings will be of great artistic as well as practical merit. As designed by Lester H. Hibbard of Los Angeles, a graduate of the school of Architecture of the university, the main buildings will suggest the Spanish inheritance of California, through their graceful lines, tiled roofs, plastered walls, arched Spanish doorways, plastered facade, and picturesque open arcades from building to building. Everything is planned as part of a group capable of expansion by future generations. In the main laboratory building will be the offices of Director H. J. Webber, Dean and Professor of Plant Breeding; offices for university extension in agriculture; a well-stocked library; laboratories for plant-breeding and insect work; the entomological collection; offices for government investigators of soils and orchard management; and private laboratories for the scientific staff. In a separate building on the north, reached by an open arcade, will be the chemical laboratories, and on the south, laboratories for study of abnormal physiological conditions or infectious diseases of plants. There will be also barns and stables, wagon shed, carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, corrals, etc., and dwellings for the director and the superintendent. For the director's residence, the architect has planned a most attractive California country home, with sleeping porches, an open loggia, a sun room and the look of having been lived in for generations and of having grown up naturally on its picturesque hillside. Ample irrigation water will come from a well guaranteed to produce 120 inches. The experimental planting is in progress. The scientific work planned will continue to yield valuable results, such as the recent proof of the usefulness of green manuring crops and low grade nitrogen fertilizers in preventing mottle leaf, the superiority of bitter clover to other crops, and other valuable scientific work already achieved through researches mostly done at the old Riverside Citrus Experiment station, where the university has conducted valuable citrus experiments for the past eight years. 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. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer “Once Tried, Never Denied” Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264——Phones:——Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. PALACE MARKET Best the market affords in fresh meats, hams, etc. WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. CLEAN UP! —LET THE— Anaheim Laundry Company do your laundry work and it will be done right and at RIGHT prices. 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 Hay, Grain, Wood Coal, Seeds and Poultry Supplies Halley & McClellan 290 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Cal. GAZETTE OFFICE For All Kinds of Job Work that Pleases