anaheim-gazette 1916-02-24

TROPICAL FRUITS BEING TESTED IN STATE CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY DEVELOPING NEW INDUSTRIES BY MEANS OF CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL MANY SPECIMENS FROM OTHER LANDS CAN BE SUCCESSFULLY CULTIVATED HERE Did you ever eat dried persimmons, or thicken soup with a flour made from avocados, or grow beans on a tree—the carob or locust bean tree? These are some of the new joys likely to be added to life in California, thanks to the University of California's new correspondence course in semi-tropical fruits, prepared by Prof. I. J. Condit of the division of citriculture, for which already 139 correspondence students have enrolled. The aim is to help develop as new California industries some of the rich variety of semi-tropical fruits which experiments have now shown suited to California conditions. There is already a considerable acreage of commercial orchards of the Japanese persimmon; for instance. This luscious fruit adorns the fruit markets of San Francisco and is being shipped East. Some of the varieties grown in California are so free from astrigency that they can be nibbled when crisp like an apple. Few people have as yet, however, discovered the delightful possibilities of drying persimmons for BIG DEMAND FOR COUNTY SHADE TREES Forestry Board has Many Applications For Trees From Various Points That there is a popular demand for trees for planting along highways of the county and that a large number of ranchers are willing to plant and care for the trees is indicated by the requests being received by the board of forestry for trees. Recently Earl Talcott and a number of his neighbors at Orangethorpe decided to plant out the road that goes by their places. Talking with his neighbors, Talcott decided upon the Phoenix canariensis palm. The trees were delivered from the county nursery and over a mile and a quarter of frontage on both sides of the road was planted. Last week a committee of three from the Fairview Farms section visited the county nursery, looked over the trees and are now advising with their neighbors as to what kinds of trees they prefer to plant upon the streets of that section. Saturday Mr. Gallison of Delhi said that a number of residents of that place want trees to plant in the townsite where they have built. Probable acacia and beefwoods will be used there. Just as soon as the Delhi school grounds are prepared for it, trees will be planted there. Last week thirty-two palms were delivered to the El Modena school and eleven to the El Modena church to be planted along the highways. Saturday afternoon some pepper, eucalyptus and palm trees were delivered to Ralph La Rue for the Cypress school grounds. W. Dean Johnston visited the nursery for the purpose of picking out some trees for Westminster school planting. Johnston was especially pleased with the redwoods. NEWS NOTES Brea to Incorporate At a meeting commerce of Brasília a committee was steps looking to the town. Attorney Santa Ana was told the incorporation advantages and a municipal corporation. Effect a Compromise Orange county Casualty company mise in the litigant Fifth street bridge the casualty company $4000. The suit failure of R. L. H. bridge contract. the work and sued Guardian Casualty The case was to be Thursday. Beardmore's Body The body of J.J. who was drowne found Saturday in T. Harris' ranch, sa, two and a ha Beardmore and C.C.y were taken down across West Fifth rescued. Beardmore of the Mansur's Beach. His widow The body was for and Grant Eddy. Tustin Organizing At a meeting ested in flood creek at Tustin finally determined to the organization experiments have now shown suited to California conditions. There is already a considerable acreage of commercial orchards of the Japanese persimmon; for instance. This luscious fruit adorns the fruit markets of San Francisco and is being shipped East. Some of the varieties grown in California are so free from astrigency that they can be nibbled when crisp like an apple. Few people have as yet, however, discovered the delightful possibilities of drying persimmons for use as a sort of confection, or to be cooked as a table delicacy. One new fruit from Uruguay, the feijoa or pineapple guava, has been found able to stand as low a temperature as ten degrees. Its flavor and its delicious fragrance are making strong claim to recognition. None of the mangoes yet tried in California have proved commercially satisfactory, so endeavor is now being made to bring in new strains from the temperate portions of India, since the varieties thus far grown have been too tropical in origin for great success under California conditions. The carob bean, or St. John's bread, an important source of food in Southern Europe, Californians are finding pleasant to nibble, and this bean that grows on trees promises value also as a feed for horses and other domestic animals. The trees will grow even on rough hillsides where moisture is rather scanty. The cherimoya or custard apple is declared one of the most appetising semi-tropical fruits ever introduced into California. These large, soft, fruits, however, need to be wrapped in cotton an dcarried in wagons with good springs to reach market safely, so the university advocates their growing primarily as a family orchard tree and as an exceedingly desirable addition to the table of the Southern California ranch house. Besides all these desirable strangers, the university's new correspondence course in semi-tropical fruits will deal with that great addition to California industries, the avocado, and also with the loquat, the pomegranate, and the tuna. The fifteen lessons prepared by Prof. Condit discuss in simple language climatic requirements, propagation, cultivation, pollination, varieties, harvesting, etc., for these new semiotropical fruits. Full information concerning this and the many other trees will be planted there. Last week thirty-two palms were delivered to the El Modena school and eleven to the El Modena church to be planted along the highways. Saturday afternoon some pepper, eucalyptus and palm trees were delivered to Ralph La Rue for the Cypress school grounds. W. Dean Johnston visited the nursery for the purpose of picking out some trees for Westminster school planting. Johnston was especially pleased with the redwoods. One of those who had a ranch frontage planted under the arrangements with Earl Talcott at Orangethorse was P. H. Krick of Anaheim. Krick also has a ranch southwest of this city. He was so well pleased with the trees secured for the Orange-thorpe neighborhood and so much impressed with the idea of beautifying the roads that he decided that his neighborhood southwest of Anaheim would do well to do some planting. He interviewed the neighbors and has put in his petition to the board of forestry for over 200 deodars and palms to be planted alternately. "We will see that those trees get just as good care as we give our orchards," said Krick. The Federation of Women of Yorby Linda have petitioned for 150 trees of various varieties for public planting in the Yorba Linda section. Fifty coco plumosis palms that have been established in the county nursery for the Tustin school are to be planted soon. These trees were bought by the school district, outside of the county nursery and were boxed and cared for in the nursery. Trees may be secured from the county nursery for some public planting by the Ebell Society of East Newport. I. M. Von Schrilitz of Old Newport is considering planting a frontage of two and a half miles along the paved roads. Several scores of trees have been secured from the county nursery for planting at Laguna Beach. The planting crew of the forestry department is engaged in planting redwoods and oaks along the Santa Ana canyon road above Olive. J. B. Jopline, superintendent of planting, last week completed the planting of 122 Acacia floribunda on the county highway between Santa Ana and Delhi, 350 eucalyptus and 164 Jerusalem pine between the marshes on the Newport boulevard and Harper, and rescued. Bearded moss of the Mansur's Beach. His widow The body was for sale and Grant Eddy. Tustin Organizing At a meeting ested in flood control creek at Tustin it finally determined to the organization the creek and a powered to take the committee named N. T. Edwards and the Orange district and Dunstan of the W. M. Brown of it trained as attorney petitions are beinglation. The property to the supervisors as possible, at w of the district will Meets Many Mishna Carl Jorn of Orrigging his new pedo nets, barbed anti-air craft guns bomb proof trench for him to range a week old, the cark front and rear foe is lucky at that while returning frital, Jorn stopped Ford which ran telegraph pole nearion. The Ford who apparently lost off the road on soft dirt, turned across the road, Jorn's car, an dgraph pole on tha road. Jorn stopped and was just getting Ford came from his rear fender was watching tha Ford and failed had stopped. Tha worst damage The one that struc ed back on the roa away. The one t send to the garage er on Jorn's machi ly damaged. Wh along Friday and his building at tha and West Chapma consider doing a The fifteen lessons prepared by Prof. Condit discuss in simple language climatic requirements, propagation, cultivation, pollination, varieties, harvesting, etc., for these new semiotropical fruits. Full information concerning this and the many other free correspondence courses in agricultural subjects for which twenty thousand people have enrolled can be obtained by writing to the division of agricultural education, college of agriculture, university of California, Berkeley. The student leap year labor day will be celebrated at the university Tuesday, February 29, in perpetuation of the custom, established in February, 1896, that when February 29 comes around every leap year, the day shall be devoted by the students to manual labor in the service of their Alma Mater. This year's task is to be the building of a path, half a mile in length from the Greek theatre up to a point several hundred feet higher in altitude—to the Big C on Charter Hill. After a morning spent with pick, shovel and wheelbarrow, the six thousand students will gather at California field for the out of door lunch to which the women students have bidden the men. Then there will be a burlesque Roman circus. The days activities will end with a student entertainment in the evening. In Los Angeles recently the records of one day showed eight weddings and sixteen divorces. A generation past such a thing would have shocked all America, and now it is looked upon as a matter of course. The planting crew of the forestry department is engaged in planting redwoods and oaks along the Santa Ana canyon road above Olive. J. R. Jopline, superintendent of planting, last week completed the planting of 122 Acacia floribunda on the county highway between Santa Ana and Delhi, 350 eucalyptus and 164 Jerusalem pine between the marshes on the Newport boulevard and Harper, and 195 eucalyptus viminalis between Harper and the city limits of Newport Beach. MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, whose doors will be open all summer down to about the middle of August, is planning special summer work for school teachers, pastors, evangelists and theological students who have long vacations, and also for missionaries on furlough. The instruction will be entirely free and information will be sent on application. An advanced course for evangelistic players and singers also is announced for which a small fee is charged. There are 996 students in the day and evening classes this term, 678 of whom are in residence. Furniture manufacturers say a 40 per cent increase in price must soon be made. The war, of course, has caused the increase. These immense armies require so much furniture for their trenches, you know; and notning but Circassian walnut and birdseye maple will do. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Expert piano tuning. F. W. Schmidt. Still Pursuing Law Frank Yacishari trouble for the w missionary, Rev. Grove. Not long sharl entrapped in a Santa Ana ing her a prisoner To give the impr drowned herself trip to Newport Ban's hat and on parel on the pl drowned Rev. Ban of $100 for the re Then Mrs. Ban su her captor. About this time tangled with the charge and was A few days ago Ban and his wife of three children Garden Grove been coming up in the absence of ing Mrs. Ban, un it no longer. Sh band, who has Yacishari cease as a part of the This the district isd to do. Away from Y NEWS NOTES OF COUNTY Brea to Incorporate— At a meeting of the chamber of commerce of Brea Wednesday evening a committee was appointed to take steps looking to the incorporation of the town. Attorney J. C. Burke of Santa Ana was at the meeting and told the incorporation boosters both the advantages and disadvantages of a municipal corporation. Effect a Compromise— Orange county and the Guardian Casualty company reached a compromise in the litigation over the West Fifth street bridge Wednesday, when the casualty company paid the county $4000. The suit resulted from the failure of R. L. Hogue to complete his bridge contract. The county finished the work and sued Hogue's surety, the Guardian Casualty company for $4500. The case was to have come to trial on Thursday. Beardmore's Body Found— The body of James H. Beardmore, who was drowned January 28, was found Saturday in the silt on Mrs. R. T. Harris' ranch, a mile south of Bolsa, two and a half miles from where Beardmore and C. M. Stevens in a buggy were taken down the flood flowing across West Fifth street. Stevens was rescued. Beardmore was an employee of the Mansur's dairy at Huntington Beach. His widow lives at Santa Ana. The body was found by A.F. Walker and Grant Eddy. Tustin Organizing District— At a meeting of land owners interested in flood control of the Santiago creek at Tustin Wednesday it was finally determined to proceed at once to the organization of a district along the creek and a committee on fears him greatly, but in his presence she seems to come under his spell and has to fight herself to resist the hypnotic influence he possesses over her. The Japanese colony is greetly stirred up over the matter and Yacishari is apt to come to grief unless he ceases his attentions to the woman. Sues to Recover Property— On the grounds that her son used "threaty, intimidation and fraud" to get her to sign a deed to property worth $8000, Mrs. Ann E. Evans, aged 68 of Garden Grove, has brought suit against her son, Lewis H. F. Evans, for the purpose of regaining title to the property. The complaint, filed by Attorney E. H. Hinshaw of Los Angeles, states that Mrs. Evans is a widow with two children, her son Lewis and her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Fairchild of Jefferson county, Neb. She lived for years with her son two miles northwest of Garden Grove on a forty-acre ranch in which she had a one-half interest and each of her children had a one fourth interest. It is asserted that Mrs. Evans is a nervous woman in poor health and easily influenced. The complaint asserts that there was a dispute with a neighbor over a boundary line, and that her son threatened to kill this neighbor unless Mrs. Evans would hake a deed of her half-interest to the son. Through undue influence and fear, it is asserted that Mrs. Evans signed a deed to her half-interest, worth $8000, to her son, the deed being recorded on December 21. On December 23 the son mortgaged the property for $2000 to J. G. Vrydagh. It is declared that the son has told his mother that she would have to go to Nebraska to live with relatives there. CITRUS GROWERS FAVOR STATE CONTROL OF MARKET Convention at San Bernardino Endorses Motion of C. C. Chapman To That Effect State control of the distribution of citrus fruits of California was favored at the convention of the California Fruit Growers held in connection with the Sixth National Orange Show at San Beranrdino. A resolution favoring state control through the State Market Commission was passed by the convention, it being the consensus of opinion that this method of distribution would prevent the glutting of the citrus markets in the East. The resolution was presented by C. C. Chapman, prominent orange grower of Fullerton, following an address by Harris Weinstock, recently appointed State Market Commissioner. The purpose of the resolution is to accomplish, if possible, through the state marketing commission what it is legally impossible for the citrus fruit exchanges of the state to do under the Sherman Anti-Trust law. Mr. Weinstock, in his address before the convention, advocated the new departure. At present the fruit exchanges cannot prevent the flooding of the markets in the East and subsequent depression in selling prices. C. C. Chapman, Fullerton, was one of the speakers and A. D. Shamel of the U.S. department of agriculture gave an exhaustive report on "Phases of Pomelo Culture." Prof. D. L. Crawford of Pomona College told of Citrus Growing in Mexico. "Insects Injurious to the Citrus Tree," was the topic of E. O. Essig of the University of California, and "Bird Friends and Mammal Pests of the Citrus Grower," proved interesting in the hands of H. C. Bryant of the state fish and game commission. Beardmore was an employee of the Mansur's dairy at Huntington Beach. His widow lives at Santa Ana. The body was found by A.F. Walker and Grant Eddy. Tustin Organizing District— At a meeting of land owners interested in flood control of the Santiago creek at Tustin Wednesday it was finally determined to proceed at once to the organization of a district along the creek and a committee was empowered to take the legal steps. The committee named were W. E. Clement, N. T. Edwards and Willard Smith of the Orange district and Messrs. Nau and Dunstan of the Tustin district. W. M. Brown of Orange has been retained as attorney for the district, and petitions are being prepared for circulation. The proposed district will go to the supervisors for approval as soon as possible, at which time the limits of the district will be finally fixed. Meets Many Mishaps— Carl Jorn of Orange is figuring on rigging his new Studebaker with torpedo nets, barbed wire entanglements, antair craft guns and perhaps a few bomb proof trenches to make it safe for him to range abroad in it. Only a week old, the car has both the front and rear fenders stove in and is lucky at that. Thursday afternoon while returning from the Anaheim hospital, Jorn stopped to give aid to a Ford which ran off the road into a telegraph pole near the Edison substation. The Ford was driven by a lady who apparently lost control. It went off the road on one side, went into soft dirt, turned and headed back across the road, narrowly missing Jorn's car, an encountered a telegraph pole on the other side of the road. Jorn stopped to give assistance and was just getting out when another Ford came from behind and rammed his rear fender. The driver, a boy, was watching the antics of the first Ford and failed to notice that Jorn had stopped. The second Ford was the worst damaged of the three cars. The one that struck the pole was hauled back on the road and the lady drove away. The one that hit Jorn had to send to the garage for help. The fencer on Jorn's machine was only slightly damaged. When a truck came along Friday and tried to knock down his building at the corner of the Plaza and West Chapman, Jorn began to consider doing a little entrenching hake a deed of her half-interest to the son. Through undue influence and fear, it is asserted that Mrs. Evans signed a deed to her half-interest, worth $8000, to her son, the deed being recorded on December 21. On December 23 the son mortgaged the property for $2000 to J. G. Vrydagh. It is declared that the son has told his mother that she would have to go to Nebraska to live with relatives there. The court is asked to declare the deed made to Evans to be null and void, and an order is asked enjoining Evans from disposing or further encumbering the property. Prehistoric Relics— C. J. Andrews, superintendent of the Bolsa Chica Gun club, recently uncovered eighteen different pieces of stoneware on the club grounds. These different stones are of peculiar formation or shape, as well as peculiar quality. They have the appearance of having been made for small pestles for the use in pulverizing or grinding the grain into flour by the Aborigines in the early history of this country. There appears to be seven different kinds of rock from which they were made, and inasmuch as it is not at all likely that any one family used that many different forms and styles of tools for grinding the grain they raised, in all probability the owner of these costly instruments in an early age of this country was a merchant or trafficker in that kind of merchandise of which this number represented a millionaire stock of goods. It is highly probable that this also may have represented the entire bank stock of some former corporation that had a charter on all the surrounding country and the unlimited expanse of ocean. There is no question but what these stones had a monetary value among the natives, and we are warranted in believing that this represented the capital of some industrious squaw, who was compelled to make such necessary articles; or possibly it might have represented the trophies of some old warriors, who had captured their enemies nd plundered their home of these tools or money, for their is ample foundations for believing these stones were used for money. WILL REGULATE JITNEYS The city of Vancouver, B. C., has lost over half the gross earnings tax the speakers and A. D. Shamel of the U.S. department of agriculture gave an exhaustive report on "Phases of Pomelo Culture." Prof. D. L. Crawford of Pomona College told of Citrus Growing in Mexico. "Insects Injurious to the Citrus Tree," was the topic of E. O. Essig of the University of California, and "Bird Friends and Mammal Pests of the Citrus Grower," proved interesting in the hands of H.C. Bryant of the state fish and game commission. Full reports of the convention will be published by the state department of horticulture for free distribution to ranchers of the state interested who request copies. FACTS REGARDING INCREASED EARNINGS Gradually the real facts are leaking out regarding the increase in railroad earnings and the congestion of freight on the Atlantic seaboard. Increased railroad earnings have been pointed to as an evidence of permanent general prosperity. Here are some of the facts that account for the increase. Demand for vessels to carry war supplies to Europe has caused a large portion of the ships formerly engaged in coastwise trade to be withdrawn, so that much freight that would naturally go by water now goes by rail. Slides in the Panama canal made it necessary to ship coast to coast freight overland. High water rates due to the demand for transportation to Europe made shipments around the Horn impracticable. The abnormally large grain crops produced because of the prospect of war prices, gave the railroads a largely increased traffic from the middle west to Atlantic ports. Increased freight rates have been allowed by the Interstate Commerce Commission in certain territory. It will be observed that all these factors, except the slight increase in freight rates, depend upon the continuance of the war and the over-sea demand for our products. It is difficult to understand how any far-sighted business man can interpret increased railroad earnings as a sign of prosperity any more permanent than the temporary and abnormal conditions in which they have their origin. That the Santa Fe is contemplating the abandonment of the section of their line destroyed by the San Jacinto river flood between Elsinore and Port Ford and failed to notice that Jorn had stopped. The second Ford was the worst damaged of the three cars. The one that struck the pole was hauled back on the road and the lady drove away. The one that hit Jorn had to send to the garage for help. The fender on Jorn's machine was only slightly damaged. When a truck came along Friday and tried to knock down his building at the corner of the Plaza and West Chapman, Jorn began to consider doing a little entrenching there as well. Still Pursuing Lady— Frank Yacishari is again making trouble for the wife of the Japanese missionary, Rev. Ban, of Garden Grove. Not long ago the wily Yacishari entrapped the wife of his friend in a Santa Ana lodging house, holding her a prisoner for over a week. To give the impression that she had drowned herself, Yacishari made a trip to Newport Beach and left Mrs. Ban's hat and other articles of apparel on the pier. Believing her drowned Rev. Ban offered a reward of $100 for the recovery of the body. Then Mrs. Ban succeeded in escaping her captor. About this time Yacishari got entangled with the law on another charge and was placed on probation. A few days ago he discovered that Ban and his wife, who is the mother of three children, were in hiding in Garden Grove. Every night he has been coming up from Santa Ana and in the absence of her husband annoying Mrs. Ban, until she could stand it no longer. She informed her husband, who has taken steps to have Yacishari cease persecuting his wife as a part of the probation conditions. This the district attorney has promised to do. Away from Yacishari Mrs. Ban squaw, who was compelled to make such necessary articles; or possibly it might have represented the trophies of some old warriors, who had captured their enemies nd plundered their home of these tools or money, for their is ample foundations for believing these stones were used for money. WILL REGULATE JITNEYS The city of Vancouver, B. C., has lost over half the gross earnings tax from street car fares for 1915 on account of jitney competition. In 1915 the city revenues from this source fell off from $70,000 to $32,312, a loss of $38,000, or over 54%. The street car company carried 25,956,000 passengers in 1915 as compared with 37,540,000 in 1914, a falling off of 11,584,000. The loss was probably due in part to depression caused by the European war but mostly to jitney busses. Communities are going to learn to utilize the jitney buss by granting franchises on streets not already supplied with transportation. But they are going to take the unregulated jitney off congested streets where they destroy the earning power of street car systems that produce large city revenues. Such exclusive jitney franchises in portions of the city not having street car lines would be valuable. They would produce city revenues instead of destroying them and furnish the people with transportation where it is needed. Germany reports she has captured 19,700 cannon, 7,700 military carriages, 3000 machine guns and 1,300,000 rifles which are still fit for use. It seems that about as fast as we ship them over to the Allies, the Germans take them away. That the Santa Fe is contemplating the abandonment of the section of their line destroyed by the San Jacinto river flood between Elsinore and Perris, and the construction in its stead of a line down through the Temescal canyon to Corona, is now generally known to the residents of the districts effected. By so doing, the road will tap directly the rich clay deposits in the Alberhill section in the upper canyon, and will get a much more favorable grade than is now afforded by the long haul up Box Springs grade between Highgrove and Perris. REMOVAL NOTICE The Orange County Nursery and Land Co., formerly of Fullerton, is now situated on North Los Angeles St., Anaheim We offer 250,000 Home-Grown Fruit Trees, also full line of Ornamentals, Floral Designs, Etc., at lowest prices. Phones—Anaheim 228-R and Anaheim 1436. EXCURSION Next SATURDAY To The Famous Palo-Verde Valley EVERY man who wants a farm where soil, climate and water conditions are absolutely perfect—where land values are low, EVERY man who wants a farm where soil, climate and water conditions are absolutely perfect—where land values are low, but bound to advance—where the same amount of time and effort will yield double the returns possible elsewhere—where the growing season lasts from January 1st to December 31st of each year—where the element of chance has been largely eliminated, and where life is really worth living—should go with us on this excursion next Saturday. We leave Los Angeles at 2 p.m., giving you a chance to see the valley and return here Monday morning. This trip will afford you the opportunity to see the land where the soil is as rich as that of the Nile and where almost every crop of the temperate zone grows to perfection. Pioneering is now a thing of the past in Palo Verde, for the railroad will soon be completed, giving direct connection with the markets of the world. Stores and schools dot the valley—6 grammar schools and one high school being now there. The town of Blythe, which is the trading center for the Valley and doing a thriving business, has two churches, a bank, newspaper, hotel, cremery and ice plant, soda works, grain elevator, two cotton gins, cotton oil mill, two machine shops and stores of various kinds. Lots are selling fast and offer exceptional value as an investment. Alfalfa, Cotton and Grain Lands $100 an Acre With Water Now is the time to buy this exceptionally rich farm land on terms or for cash. A gravity system of canals and ditches from a solid granite intake on the Colorado River insures an unlimited and never failing supply of water for irrigation. Buy ahead of the railroad—before prices advance. Plan to go with us on this excursion next Saturday. Make reservation tomorrow if possible. If you cannot call at our office, write or phone for illustrated folder giving plain, simple facts about the Palo Verde Valley. OR SEE OUR LOCAL AGENT H. L. COSTELLO ROOM 8, YUNGBLUTH BLDG. Sunset Phone 382-J, Anaheim California Southern Realty Company Phones—F6444—Main 6444 OR SEE OUR LOCAL AGENT H. L. COSTELLO ROOM 8, YUNGBLUTH BLDG. Sunset Phone 382-J, Anaheim California Southern Realty Company Phones—F6444—Main 6444 1122-1123 Investment Building Los Angeles, California We Have $25,000 on Hand TO LOAN in Anaheim. If you have a clear lot and are paying rent, borrow from us and build yourself a home. Our loans are paid in EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS—part of the principal and interest paid each month, so every payment decreases your loan. YOUR LOAN NEVER FALLS DUE if you keep up your monthly payments. Final payment may be hastened by paying additional amounts from time to time aside from your monthly installments. Home Mutal Building and Loan Association 419 North Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. HOG FEEDERS - POULTRY RAISERS Cobwell Organic Meal Feeding this product makes the business profitable It adds one and one fourth lbs. daily to your hog Makes hens lay - Well balanced feed - High Protein Cobwell Fertilizer - cheapest - best Willits, Patterson & Green, Selling Agents Crocker, Corner East 6th St. Los Angeles, Cal.