anaheim-gazette 1916-06-29

SUMMER SESSION TREBLES IN 5 YEARS 4300 STUDENTS WILL BE ENROLLED FOR THE TERM BEGINNING JUNE 26 OLIVE INDUSTRY AIDED BY PROF. OGLESBY'S 400 PICKLING TESTS An attendance of about 4300 students, or three times as many as five years ago, and fifty per cent more than two years ago, is expected by the University of California for its approaching summer session, from June 26 to August 5, to judge from the flood of applications for admission pouring in from all over the United States. Probably only Columbia will have as many summer students, and nowhere will the courses be more varied nor the faculty of such national distinction. Physical education in varied forms, from nature study and outdoor school methods to the training of professional coaches for football and baseball, and from playground work to aesthetic dancing, seems likely to enroll more individuals than any one other department. Apparently nearly a thousand intend to take courses in swimming. The art, the economics, and the science of the household, including sewing, cooking, household decoration, and household management, promise to have a host of students. All the older traditional university departments treatment was found necessary for evenness of color. Rinsing for five minutes after the lye treatment and before aerations gave a blueblack color with ripe fruit. Continual aeration with compressed air tended to bleach the olives. California devours three times as many pigs every year as it raises. The university is compaigning to stop this extravagance of shipping vast sums out of the state for pork products that ought to be raised at home, for more pigs means more prosperity and more fertile farms. The university points out that there are twice as many people in California today as 28 years ago, but fewer hogs by one-fourth. To show the California farmer how to make money raising swine is the object of a circular on The Feeding and Management of Hogs written by Prof. J. I. Thompson and just published. Copies may be obtained free by writing to the college of agriculture. Most California farmers use up about twice as much feed getting a pig ready for market as is really necessary, the university points out. The prevailing system is to let pigs live exclusively on alfalfa pasture, the pickings of stubble fields, and orchard and vineyard waste. This means that it takes from sixteen to twenty-two months to get a pig ready for market. The university has proved by experiment at the farm at Davis that it is much cheaper to add a medium grain ration and get the pig ready for market at about ten months of age, by the consumption of only about half as much food. A cafeteria or free choice system of self feeders is recommended by the university for the rapid and economical raising of pigs for market. The different elements of a well balanced ration may thus be kept before the pig. SALEOFF MEXICAN TO BE Continue for his pumping sion the matter ordinance committe pany's rates, thereto two cents per horse power m charge for six m Ordinance No. annce No. 201, plumbing and g ing duties of san Ordinance No. city employees, shal receives $7 uties $75 per m utility $30, the la tional fee of $ stable. The civi per diem. Tha plumbing and g The salary o merly received berger, goes to ceves $30 per Ordinance N nance 161, and methods to the training of professional coaches for football and baseball, and from playground work to aesthetic dancing, seems likely to enroll more individuals than any one other department. Apparently nearly a thousand intend to take courses in swimming. The art, the economics, and the science of the household, including sewing, cooking, household decoration, and household management, promise to have a host of students. All the older traditional university departments will be thronged too. Among especially notable courses to be given by visiting members of the faculty recruited from other universities; are those on Problems of Labor and Social Organization by Prof. F. W. Taussig of Harvard; on Browning and on The Inspiration of Greece by I. B. Stoughton Holborn, the Oxford-Cambridge university extension lecturer; on The History of German Literature by Prof. Kuno Francke of Harvard; on Gothic and Renaissance Art by Ian C. Hannah, The History of Religion by Prof. Morris Jastrow of the university of Pennsylvania; on The Territorial History of North America by Prof. I. J. Cox of the university of Cincinnati; on Educational Psychology and on Educational Research by Prof. David Spence Hill, director the bureau of educational Research of the city of New Orleans, and a great many others. A new feature of this year's Summer Session is that all the plays, concerts, and recitals given at the university during the summer will be open without charge to all who are enrolled for the session, on presentation of their registration cards. Among these special events in the Greek theatre are to be an oriental dance pageant portraying life and afterlife imaginings of Egypt, Greece, India, given by Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn and a company of one hundred, a symphony concert by the People's Philharmonic Orchestra of San Francisco, a presentation of King Lear by the Players' Club of San Francisco, and a Half Hour of Music every Sunday afternoon throughout the summer session. While the summer session is in progress at Berkeley the University will be conducting also a summer assembly in science at the Scripps Institute for Biological Research at La Jolla, near San Diego; a summer school of surveying at Swanton, Santa Cruz county, and a large volume of agricultural teaching, not only at Berkeley but through field parties sent to various universities has proved by experiment at the farm at Davis that it is much cheaper to add a medium grain ration and get the pig ready for market at about ten months of age, by the consumption of only about half as much food. A cafeteria or free choice system of self feeders is recommended by the university for the rapid and economical raising of pigs for market. The different elements of a well balanced ration may thus be kept before the pig so that he may help himself. Instinct leads the animal to eat exactly what it needs for a scientifically balanced ration, thus the pig will attain a weight of 200 pounds at from seven and a half to eight months of age, and flesh will result of the best quality. Here is some other counsel for the swine grower set forth in the university's new publication. Swine growing means profitable use of farm crops and mainteance of fertility. Pure bred pigs pay, for they put on gain in that part of the carcass most valuable to the butcher and are ready for market long in advance of scrubs and at less cost, therefore, for food. Sows should be at least a year old before producing the first litter. Mature sows grown by the university have farrowed twelve per cent more pigs and 21 per cent heavier pigs than sows bred too young. High condition is beneficial to the sow at breeding and farrowing time. The best product and the greatest economy in bringing hogs up to a market weight of 200 pounds is by a continued combination of grain and pasture. In-breeding should be avoided, but even more harmful is the continuous use on a ranch year after year of immature sows and boars. Hogs must have clean, dry sleeping quarters, free from drafts. A mud hole for hogs is worse than nothing, but a hog wallow of concrete with an outlet drain so that it can be kept clean is very useful. Hog cholera is the cause of nine out of ten of the deaths of hogs from disease in California. Pains should be taken to prevent its introduction. The university's work in producing serum for the treatment or prevention of hog cholera furnishes the means to put an end to epidemics once started. The hog raiser may become his own meat producer if he will follow the di- The salary or merly received berger, goes to receives $30 per ordinance Nance 161, and rate collector, to the duties he that official he all water and he computed will of each month reading has been of the power th The above o printed in this E. H. Adams appointment at house, asking for $25 per m Cook, seconded Adams receive salary to be raise asked fo Mr. McAlver sion to erect a Zeyn street, th Trustee Sta public improvement creation of ing territory h contiguous provisions is walks. The ma ther attention The comm matter of re Vine street, t ing sidewa fare. The re left to the str The matter o sidewalks Olive, Helen streets, was improvements terving str have no sidention of th walks complex the entire di board iss ers to proceed own volition.erty owners streets favor having the w tract, without ties required While the summer session is in progress at Berkeley the University will be conducting also a summer assembly in science at the Scripps Institute for Biological Research at La Jolla, near San Diego; a summer school of surveying at Swanton, Santa Cruz county, and a large volume of agricultural teaching, not only at Berkeley but through field parties sent to various parts of California to see how it is the most successful farmers achieve prosperity, and to engage in practical studies in orchards, vineyards, packing houses, cattle ranches, citrus groves, and farms all up and down California. Advice valuable to producers of olives has resulted from four hundred pickling tests made during the last season by W. F. Oglesby, of the division of Viticulture, college of agriculture. Nearly every step in the standard processes was investigated. Here are some of the results, as announced by the university. It was found that only potash and soda lye could be used to destroy the bitterness. Lyes of from two per cent to four per cent strength gave the best results. Weaker lyes took so long to act that the olives were injured by bacterial action. Lyes stronger than five per cent softened the fruit. To darken and equalize the color two lye treatments are necessary, the first penetrating one-fourth and teh second three-fourths of the way to the pit; each followed by 24 hours exposure to the air. Economy of material and improvement of quality was found to follow the continued use of the same lye, a little potash or soda being added each time to replenish that neutralized by the olives. Frequent stirring during the lye nothing, but a hog wallow or concrete with an outlet drain so that it can be kept clean is very useful. Hog cholera is the cause of nine out of ten of the deaths of hogs from disease in California. Palms should be taken to prevent its introduction. The university's work in producing serum for the treatment or prevention of hog cholera furnishes the means to put an end to epidemics once started. The hog raiser may become his own meat producer if he will follow the directions the school gives in Prof. Thompson's publication for making salt pork, bacon, lard, hams and sausage delicately flavored with black peper, cayenne and sage. Permission has been asked the State Water Commission by W. J. Hole and E. L. Vouve of Los Angeles to divert the entire stream of the Santa Ana River at the Salt Lake bridge below Riverside, and send the water over into an old power company ditch for a distance of six miles, claiming that they can acquire salvage water for irrigation purposes, on their Rancho la Sierra, consisting of 5800 acres. The claim is made that water flowing naturally down the river for that distance of six miles loses much through evaporation and loss by reason of vegetation and from seepage. This same water taken in an enclosed ditch rapidly for the distance of six miles would sustain almost no loss. The petitioners assert that they have a right to take the water from the river, carry it in the ditch, and return to the river at the end of the six miles the amount that would be, natural flow there while they would be entitled to use whatever was saved by reason of the change in the method. The venture is to be hotly combatted by the local water companies, who will be represented by E. E. Keech. The city cottage vertise for 30 days to be opened tendered of six outlaying stems them being Walnut street as the oil is of these strands once. Much of the dusty streets since authorities w fares a good Mr. Wendell Angeles Paw petition number forty owners from North between Central that the all owners protect ple are to have vate contracted the paving per foot. The ord as favor do the work the benefit SALE OF LIQUOR TO MEXICANS ASKED TO BE CURBED Continued from Page 1 for his pumping plant. After discussion the matter was referred to the ordinance committee, who will draft an ordinance meeting the Edison company’s rates, the minimum of which is two cents per kilowat hour for a 25 horse power motor. The minimum charge for six months’ service is $200. Ordinance No. 302, amending Ordinance No. 201, creating the office of plumbing and gas inspector, and defining duties of same, was passed. Ordinance No. 303, defining duties of city attorney and fixing salary of that official, was passed. The salary is to be $75 per month, with a provision for extra pay in cases where the services of the attorney are required in cases of an extraordinary nature in state or federal courts. Ordinance No. 304, fixing salaries of city employees, was passed. The marshal receives $100 per month, two deputies $75 per month each, and one deputy $30, the latter also gets an additional fee of $50 for services as constable. The civil engineer receives $6 per diem. That official is also to be plumbing and gas inspector. The salary of $50 for constable, formerly received by Marshal Kellenberger, goes to a deputy, who also receives $30 per month from the city. Ordinance No. 305, amending ordinance 161, and defining duties of the rate. But since the owners have signified their intention of having the work done privately, and as the price named suits them, Trustees Stark, Cook and Brunworth were opposed to asking for bids, and voted in favor of instructing the attorney to draft the necessary resolution providing for the paving by private contract. Dwye voted nay. Dwyer stated that in other cities, there private paving work had been authorized, competitive bids were asked. But in this case, where the price was reasonably low and the work is to be of a substantial character, the majority of the board saw the inutility of asking for bids. An agreement was entered into by the city and Mr. Houserr, whereby the latter is to receive city water, outside the limits. W. H. Houts was given the contract to remove street sweepings for the ensuing year. The appointment for rate collector has not as yet been made, but in all probability will be made after the new ordinance goes into effect after its publication, which will be thirty days from this date. Trustee Stark interrogated Engineer Adams as to the cause of the frequent “going out” of the electric lights. During the past few weeks the lights have snuffed out quite frequently, causing much dissatisfaction to the patrons of that branch of the city service. The same complaint has been made in reference to the stoppage of the electric power. Trustee Stark wanted to know where the fault lies, whether it was at the local plant or with the Edison company. Engineer Adams stated that in two cases the fault lay with the Edison company’s switching, and a few instances were attributable to the city plant. In one case the Newcombe pumping plant carried too heavy a load. DEALER SUES ATTORNEY TO RECOVER AUTO E. J. MARKS REFUSES TO SURRENDER CAR PURCHASED FROM DISHONEST AGENT Attorney E. J. Marks of Fullerton has filed answer to the suit of Charles L. Davis of Santa Ana, who seeks to recover an automobile, or $1210, the value of it, and $500 damages. Marks purchased the auto of Irwin Weaver, who was acting agent for Davis, paying him therefor $550 in cash and turning in an old machine. Weaver disappeared with the cash and the machine, and now Davis seeks to recover from Marks. Marks alleges the automobile is worth but $800, and denies that Davis has been damaged to the extent of $500 or any other sum. He also declares that Weaver was the agent of Davis with full authority to sell and exchange automobiles. He admits having purchased the machine from Weaver, paying him $550 and giving in addition his Patterson machine. Since securing the money for the machine Weaver has been among the missing. It was learned that he was a paroled prisoner from San Quentin prison and the authorities of that institution are now looking for him for violation of his parole and Sheriff Jackson is also working on the case. Mr. Davis knew of Weaver's record when he employed him and was giving the young man a chance to make good in the world. The democratic organization could show its patriotism and broad-mindedness complaint has been made in reference to the stoppage of the electric power. Trustee Stark wanted to know where the fault lies, whether it was at the local plant or with the Edison company. Engineer Adams stated that in two cases the fault lay with the Edison company's switching, and a few instances were attributable to the city plant. In one case the Newcombe pumping plant carried too heavy a load, thereby putting out the lights temporarily. However, the extinguishment of lights and power are minor matters, which are liable to happen to any electrically conducted plant. DEALER SUES ATTORNEY TO RECOVER AUTO E. J. MARKS REFUSES TO SURRENDER CAR PURCHASED FROM DISHONEST AGENT Attorney E. J. Marks of Fullerton has filed answer to the suit of Charles L. Davis of Santa Ana, who seeks to recover an automobile, or $1210, the value of it, and $500 damages. Marks purchased the auto of Irwin Weaver, who was acting agent for Davis, paying him therefor $550 in cash and turning in an old machine. Weaver disappeared with the cash and the machine, and now Davis seeks to recover from Marks. Marks alleges the automobile is worth but $800, and denies that Davis has been damaged to the extent of $500 or any other sum. He also declares that Weaver was the agent of Davis with full authority to sell and exchange automobiles. He admits having purchased the machine from Weaver, paying him $550 and giving in addition his Patterson machine. Since securing the money for the machine Weaver has been among the missing. It was learned that he was a paroled prisoner from San Quentin prison and the authorities of that institution are now looking for him for violation of his parole and Sheriff Jackson is also working on the case. Mr. Davis knew of Weaver's record when he employed him and was giving the young man a chance to make good in the world. The democratic organization could show its patriotism and broad-mindedness complaint has been made in reference to the stoppage of the electric power. Trustee Stark wanted to know where the fault lies, whether it was at the local plant or with the Edison company. Engineer Adams stated that in two cases the fault lay with the Edison company's switching, and a few instances were attributable to the city plant. In one case the Newcombe pumping plant carried too heavy a load, thereby putting out the lights temporarily. However, the extinguishment of lights and power are minor matters, which are liable to happen to any electrically conducted plant. DEALER SUES ATTORNEY TO RECOVER AUTO E. J. MARKS REFUSES TO SURRENDER CAR PURCHASED FROM DISHONEST AGENT Attorney E. J. Marks of Fullerton has filed answer to the suit of Charles L. Davis of Santa Ana, who seeks to recover an automobile, or $1210, the value of it, and $500 damages. Marks purchased the auto of Irwin Weaver, who was acting agent for Davis, paying him therefor $550 in cash and turning in an old machine. Weaver disappeared with the cash and the machine, and now Davis seeks to recover from Marks. Marks alleges the automobile is worth but $800, and denies that Davis has been damaged to the extent of $500 or any other sum. He also declares that Weaver was the agent of Davis with full authority to sell and exchange automobiles. He admits having purchased the machine from Weaver, paying him $550 and giving in addition his Patterson machine. Since securing the money for the machine Weaver has been among the missing. It was learned that he was a paroled prisoner from San Quentin prison and the authorities of that institution are now looking for him for violation of his parole and Sheriff Jackson is also working on the case. Mr. Davis knew of Weaver's record when he employed him and was giving the young man a chance to make good in the world. The democratic organization could show its patriotism and broad-mindedness complaint has been made in reference to the stoppage of the electric power. Trustee Stark wanted to know where the fault lies, whether it was at the local plant or with the Edison company. Engineer Adams stated that in two cases the fault lay with the Edison company's switching, and a few instances were attributable to the city plant. In one case the Newcombe pumping plant carried too heavy a load, thereby putting out the lights temporarily. However, the extinguishment of lights and power are minor matters, which are liable to happen to any electrically conducted plant. DEALER SUES ATTORNEY TO RECOVER AUTO E. J. MARKS REFUSES TO SURRENDER CAR PURCHASED FROM DISHONEST AGENT Attorney E. J. Marks of Fullerton has filed answer to the suit of Charles L. Davis of Santa Ana, who seeks to recover an automobile, or $1210, the value of it, and $500 damages. Marks purchased the auto of Irwin Weaver, who was acting agent for Davis, paying him therefor $550 in cash and turning in an old machine. Weaver disappeared with the cash and the machine, and now Davis seeks to recover from Marks. Marks alleges the automobile is worth but $800, and denies that Davis has been damaged to the extent of $500 or any other sum. He also declares that Weaver was the agent of Davis with full authority to sell and exchange automobiles. He admits having purchased the machine from Weaver, paying him $550 and giving in addition his Patterson machine. Since securing the money for the machine Weaver has been among the missing. It was learned that he was a paroled prisoner from San Quentin prison and the authorities of that institution are now looking for him for violation of his parole and Sheriff Jackson is also working on the case. Mr. Davis knew of Weaver's record when he employed him and was giving the young man a chance to make good in the world. The democratic organization could show its patriotism and broad-mindedness complaint has been made in reference to the stoppage of the electric power. Trustee Stark wanted to know where the fault lies, whether it was at the local plant or with the Edison company. Engineer Adams stated that in two cases the fault lay with the Edison company's switching, and a few instances were attributable to the city plant. In one case the Newcombe pumping plant carried too heavy a load, thereby putting out the lights temporarily. However, the extinguishment of lights and power are minor matters, which are liable to happen to any electrically conducted plant. DEALER SUES ATTORNEY TO RECOVER AUTO E. J. MARKS REFUSES TO SURRENDER CAR PURCHASED FROM DISHONEST AGENT Attorney E. J. Marks of Fullerton has filed answer to the suit of Charles L. Davis of Santa Ana, who seeks to recover an automobile, or $1210, the value of it, and $500 damages. Marks purchased the auto of Irwin Weaver, who was acting agent for Davis, paying him therefor $550 in cash and turning in an old machine. Weaver disappeared with the cash and the machine, and now Davis seeks to recover from Marks. Marks alleges the automobile is worth but $800, and denies that Davis has been damaged to the extent of $500 or any other sum. He also declares that Weaver was the agent of Davis with full authority to sell and exchange automobiles. He admits having purchased the machine from Weaver, paying him $550 and giving in addition his Patterson machine. Since securing the money for the machine Weaver has been among the missing. It was learned that he was a paroled prisoner from San Quentin prison and the authorities of that institution are now looking for him for violation of his parole and Sheriff Jackson is also working on the case. Mr. Davis knew of Weaver's record when he employed him and was giving the young man a chance to make good in the world. The democratic organization could show its patriotism and broad-mindedness complaint has been made in reference to the stoppage of the electric power. Trustee Stark wanted to know where the fault lies, whether it was at the local plant or with the Edison company. Engineer Adams stated that in two cases the fault lay with the Edison company's switching, and a few instances were attributable to the city plant. In one case the Newcombe pumping plant carried too heavy a load, thereby putting out the lights temporarily. However, the extinguishment of lights and power are minor matters, which are liable to happen to any electrically conducted plant. DEALER SUES ATTORNEY TO RECOVER AUTO E. J. MARKS REFUSES TO SURRENDER CAR PURCHASED FROM DISHONEST AGENT Attorney E. J. Marks of Fullerton has filed answer to the suit of Charles L. Davis of Santa Ana, who seeks to recover an automobile, or $1210, the value of it, and $500 damages. Marks purchasedthe auto of Irwin Weaver, who was acting agent for Davis, paying him therefor $550 in cash and turning in an old machine. Weaver disappeared with the cash and the machine, and now Davis seeks to recover from Marks. Marks alleges the automobile is worth but $800, and denies that Davis has been damaged to the extent of $500 or any other sum. He also declares that Weaver was the agent of Davis with full authority to sell and exchange automobiles. He admits having purchasedthe machine from Weaver, paying him $550 and giving in addition his Patterson machine. Since securing the money forthe machine Weaver has been amongthe missingIt was learned that he wasa paroled prisonerfromSanQuentinprisonandtheauthoritiesofthatinstitutionarenowlookingforkimvioilationofhisparoleandSheriffJacksonisalsoworkingonthecase.Mr.DavisknewofWeaver'srecordwhenheemployedhimandwasgivingtheyoungmanachancetomakegoodintheworld.Thedemocraticorganizationcouldshowitspatriotismandbroadmindednesscomplainthasbeenmadeinreferencetothestoppageoftheelectricpower.TrusteeStarkwantedtoknowwherethefaultlies,thewhetheritwasatthelocalplantorwiththeEdisoncompany.Buildanewfrontporchalongmodernlinesatverylittlecost,andimmeasurablytoitsappearanceandincreasesitsliveableandlikeablequalities.GIBBSLUMBER.Broadway&VineSta,Anaheim.Phone themIn,Pac.201—Home2664andheussmileDr.H.A.JohnstonDr.J.L.BeebeDr.G.C.ClarkDr.W.W.DavisDr.W.H.WickettOfficesinAnaheimSanitariumANAHEIM,CAL. Office Phones: Home 753-1 BellSunset 341-J.Res 125 E.Broadway,Cor.ClaudinaPhones: Pac.341-M;Home 753-2 BellsJ.W.TRUXAW,M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONHours 11-12;2-4;7-8GermanAmericanBankBuildingCor.Center和LosAngelesSta,AnaheimCal. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGERYNeye，EAR，NOSEANDTHROAT—ORALSURGERY—GLASSES FITTEDSuite 1,CentralBldg.AnaheimPHONE SUNSET 337theycangetpotashprofitblyfromthetailendsofcementfactorieswhichformerlyhave sent forthmpoisonousdust,tothedetrimentofadjacentvegetation.Inthiswayfoodfortheplantwillbehad insteadofpoison,andgrowerswho havebeweingovercementworksmayremaintolaugh.Butthethirdlurkingplaceforpotashisintheseaweeds.ofwhichCaliforniahasa thousandmilesoflength,andweknownotwhatwidth.ofplantswhichgrow300feetinsixtytoseventydaysandtakeoutoftheseawateraboutallthechemicalswhichmanhasanyneed—includingoodlesofpotash.Theseaweedgrowthissohighandbroad of nine out of nine out from disshould be in Prof. for making and sauswith black some his own allow the diin Prof. for making and sauswith black the State J.J. Hole and to divert Santa Ana bridge below water over inditch for a claiming that water for irRancho la acres. The flowing natthat distance through evapaof vegetaThis same ditch rapmiles would the petitioners to take carry it in the river at the amount flow there titled to use reason of the venture is the local warepresent- The city clerk was instructed to advertise for 3000 barrels of road oil, bids to be opened July 13th. The superintendent of streets reported that many outlaying streets need oiling, among them being East, North, South and Walnut streets and others. As soon as the oil is secured the improvement of these streets will be attended to at once. Much complaint has been made of the dusty condition of some of these streets since the overflow, but the city authorities will now give the thoroughfares a good coating of oil. Mr. Wenig, representing the Los Angeles Paving company, presented a petition numerously signed by property owners along the alley extending from North Claudina to Lemon streets, between Center and Chartress, asking that the alley be paved. Four of the owners protest the paving. The people are to have the work done by private contract, the price given them by the paving company being 12½ cents per foot. Trustee Dwyer went on record as favoring the asking for bids to do the work, thereby giving owners the benefit of perhaps securing a less missing. It was learned that he was a paroled prisoner from San Quentin prison and the authorities of that institution are now looking for him for violation of his parole and Sheriff Jackson is also working on the case. Mr. Davis knew of Weaver's record when he employed him and was giving the young man a chance to make good in the world. The democratic organization could show its patriotism and broad-mindedness by eliminating the tariff from the campaign says the Washington Post. That is what they are trying to do, but as the alpha and omega of the democratic party, Woodrow Wilson, says: "Every business question in this country, whether you think so or not, comes back, no matter how much you put on the brakes, to the question of the tariff. You cannot escape from it no matter in what direction you go." Up to the time of going to press Wilson was a free trader. Street Superintendent Sackett's weed cutting order is meeting with good results. There is a general cleanup campaign in Anaheim, everybody being busy with the hoe and the rake. A POTASH PROBLEM It would hardly do speak of potash as a bone of contention, because a bone is phosphate, and yet, it was over potash that we were at war with Germany long before the present war began. At the present moment California seems to be about the liveliest potassic thing on earth. First, Uncle Sam threatens to let himself into the ownership of the Death Valley potash deposits, which we understand is what the Kaiser did at Stassfurt, so that has imperial precedent and may be a form of preparedness. Second, there are the chemists, who have shown that for the plant will be had instead of poison, and growers who have been weeping over cement works may remain to laugh. But the third lurking place for potash is in the sea weeds, of which California has a thousand miles of length, and we know not what width, of plants, which grow 300 feet in sixty to seventy days and take out of the sea water about all the chemicals which man has any need of—including oodles of potash. This seaweed growth is so high and broad that picturesque writers speak of it as "groves" or "meadows" of kelp, according to the way they look at it. There are said to be at least four great concerns mowing these kelp meadows on the California coast with gigantic submarine machinery, and making potash to beat the band. This may be one reason why the San Francisco soap man can underbid his Atlantic competitors, who can get no German potash at present. This may also be a reason why California may have home-grown potash to compete with potash mined in Germany in years to come. But we anticipate the immediate interest in that all Californians do not like this activity in kelp. R. D. Sepulveda of Los Angeles county has brought suit against the kelp farmers on the ground that kelp harvesting may exterminate the areas of fishing by robbing the fish of their spawning grounds. It is the contention of Mr. Sepulveda that "the fish deposits are of diverse natures, with some laying their spawn on the under side of the heavy kelp beds, which have grown and lain upon the surface of the water for years, growing softer with age and making an ideal receptacle for spawn, and others laying the spawn in the bottom growth." This question of whether the fish spawn in or under the bottom growth, or the kelp, must go of course, to a profound Cook in a cool Kitchen All the heat is concentrated where it is needed—keeps you cool and makes for better cooking NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK-STOVE Why not cook with a modern oil stove this summer and be comfortable? Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to operate. Better cooking because the long blue chimneys give steadier, more evenly distributed heat, under perfect control—like gas. No smoke or smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Anaheim* For Sale by A. NAGEL M. W. MARTENET H. A. DICKEL For Sale by A. NAGEL M. W. MARTENET H. A. DICKEL Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. Try us on our delivery service. We insure prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Quality Goods AT Reasonable Prices TRY Halley & McClellan 290 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294 Reduced Fares For Summer Trips For vacation or business trips the Salt Lake Route offers, on certain dates in June, July August and Sept., round trip tickets at greatly reduced prices. Reduced Fares For Summer Trips For vacation or business trips the Salt Lake Route offers, on certain dates in June, July August and Sept., round trip tickets at greatly reduced fares to many Eastern points. For instance, to Chicago and return, $72.50; New York $110.70; St. Louis $70.00; St. Paul $76.95; Missouri River $60.00; Denver $55.00; Salt Lake $40.00, and many others. Return limit 3 months, but not after Oct. 31. The ideal vacation trip is to the American Wonderland, Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park, both easily reached via Salt Lake City. Round trip fares are reasonable and the world has no more marvelous sights. Full information of all these trips, train service, etc., at all offices of THE SALT LAKE ROUTE SANTA ANA OFFICE 201 W.FOURTH STREET J. J. TAVIS, Agent Try a Gazette Ad. It will pay you piscatorian like Dr. Jordan, but we imagine the question will be settled his shoes has a poor banker when he much nearer the surface than that, wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim and we shall watch with interest for National Bank instead. Expert plano tuning, F. W. Schmidt.