anaheim-gazette 1917-05-03

TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT BULLETIN DATE NUMBER TO ALL DEALERS: For your information we wish to advise that in our experiments and tests here at the factory with our new Eight Cylinder car, we have been able to secure uniformly better results with Standard Oil Company's Zerolene motor lubricant than with any other which we have used. Please understand, however, that we do not wish this to be construed as an attempt on our part to dictate the brand of oil which you should use, but merely to call your attention to the fact that this particular brand has given us better results than any others which we have tried, and are giving you this for your information. Yours very truly, THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY DEFENSE PLANS OF GOVERNOR WIN STRONG SUPPORT Confidence in Executive in Use of Power Accorded Expressed by Solons The assembly Friday stood solidly back of Governor Stephens when it passed the Breed state defense guard bill without a dissenting vote. The mutterings of dissatisfaction which have recently been heard on that side of the capitol building in regard to this plan were swept away before the broader spirit of patriotism which manifested itself with the realization that came to all the members that mere difference of opinion as to policies should not at this time be permitted to interfere with the proper safeguarding of the state. This action on the part of the legislature is all the more significant for the reason that both houses now have voted to place $1,000,000 at the disposal of the governor for the organization of this guard without a knowledge of the conditions that actuated the governor in asking for the legislation. The bill was handled in the assembly by Assemblyman Burke of Orange county. It authorizes the governor to organize a state defense guard of a maximum strength of 1000 men between the ages of thirty and fifty years. These men are to receive pay at the rate of $90 a month and to be subject to the orders and control of the governor. The act creating this organization is to remain in force only during the period of the war. poultry continues actively. Twenty-nine carloads of this live stock other than the train of lambs, were shipped last week mostly to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Lettuce shipments still continue heavy. From Brawley alone an average of six cars were shipped every day. Onions from 635 acres, asparagus from 600 acres, strawberries from 95 acres, a car of butter a day and more than a carload in mixed lots of eggs every day swell the total. ORANGE TO HAVE PRE-COOLING PLANT Santiago Association to Spend $100,000 to Advance Citrus Interests The Santiago Orange Growers' association, a cooperative association and one of the many successful institutions of that kind in this county, has decided to take another step to advance the citrus interests of the county that bears the name of the orange. The Santiago association has voted to spend $100,000 in the erection of a pre-cooling plant at Orange, where its packing house is located. The association has bought 5 acres on West Palm avenue, adjoining the Santa Fe tracks at Orange. This pre-cooling plant will be used for preparing hundreds of cars of oranges for shipment every year. It will be used not only by the association that is to build it, but also by other associations. The Orange county citrus growers have operated successfully through the exchanges that represent them in their selling methods. The varied across the tracks, ling a switch engine driver, bore down using into it, smash the car and the track for a distance says she suffered the right side of an hip and that the was injured in such has been suffering in constant need of She asks $15,000 dand for the injury. Good Year for War Though too early portions the walnut growers and shipping district are undiction that this year. The walnuts are two and three am are well scattered years, perhaps to degree tahn in re foliage on the tree uniform and the nthe same state of Fungus, which is for the June drop absent from the c Forecasts that average this year e snap early in the injurious to the yo lower limbs of tho to be unwarranted part of the crop w percentage is so work no material season's output. What the price The bill was handled in the assembly by Assemblyman Burke of Orange county. It authorizes the governor to organize a state defense guard of a maximum strength of 1000 men between the ages of thirty and fifty years. These men are to receive pay at the rate of $90 a month and to be subject to the orders and control of the governor. The act creating this organization is to remain in force only during the period of the war. Assemblyman Hawson of Fresno, a democratic member of the assembly, who had been reported as a probable opponent of the measure, said that he had come to the conclusion that whatever view he might ordinarily take of the proposition, he felt it was his duty to vote for the bill and that he was willing to rely on the discretion of the governor not to organize the guard unless conditions justified such action. IMPERIAL VALEY FEEDS EAST An average of forty carloads of food per day was shipped from Imperial Valley last week. Shipments will increase until May 15, when there will be a slackening of car load lots until the great cantaloupe season begins, May 20, which date inaugurates the greatest activity of the valley's year. A solid train of lambs went from Brawley last Tuesday to Denver. The 20 carloads of fine stock, fattened on barley pasture in the north end, were bought by W. L. Chambers of Denver. Many of the lambs were produced from sheep brought from Colorado by Mr. Chambers last year/ Hitherto practically all the lambs raised in the valley have been sent to Los Angeles and San Francisco markets. The market in the Rocky Mountain states is practically bare of lambs, Mr. Chambers states. Shipment of hogs, cattle, sheep and packing house is located. The association has bought 5 acres on West Palm avenue, adjoining the Santa Fe tracks at Orange. This pre-cooling plant will be used for preparing hundreds of cars of oranges for shipment every year. It will be used not only by the association that is to build it, but also by other associations. The Orange county citrus growers have operated successfully through the exchanges that represent them in their selling methods. The varied brands packed by the Orange county associations are well established in the trade in the East. The county's biggest asset in the citrus line is its Valencia groves. There are but a few districts in the world where the Valencia grows successfully, and Orange county claims that it is the premier district of them all. Packing of Valencias will start sometime in May, possibly ont until the last of May, as those in charge of the selling want to wait until the eastern market is cleaned of Navels before Valencias are started. The crop in this county is in excellent condition and the ranchers are expecting big prices this year. ORANGE COUNTY NOTES Sues for Damages: Alleging that she has been damaged seriously and permanently by a railroad accident for which the defendant was responsible, Sylvia J. Schugeld has filed suit against the Santa Fe railroad for $15,000. W. H. Heathman is attorney for the plaintiff. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was driving an automobile in which several of her friends were riding, and that they were stopped by the crossing gate on East Seventh street in Los Angeles. As soon as the train had passed, they started the car The United district for a district that the entire west bert district. Le internal difference up. Since then Anaheim Gazette ple decided to proceed separately, and that they have done. However, the Garden Grove plan seems certain to be up for scrutiny before the board of supervisors. Between the south side of the Garden Grove district and the upper part of the Newbert district is a distance of three miles, and if the Garden Grove district is formed there will not be much territory left for the formation of a district to care for that long strip. The Garden Grove people contend that they should in no way be held responsible for a strip of river that does not menace them. FISH INSURE FOOD SUPPLY That the conservation of sea food will insure for the Pacific coast an adequate sustenance if the fruits of the soil are exhusted by the demands of the war, is the belief expressed by John Q. Roscoe, Boston financier and commissariat expert. Private resources as well as municipal capital should be immediately expended to extend the facilities of gathering in the spoils of the sea, he counseled. Governmental supervision, Mr. Roscoe suggested, would do away with the possibility of private speculation. WATER FOR VEGETABLES Three inches of water (about two gallons) on every square foot will wet the soil about one foot deep, according to the Agricultural Experiment station. By applying this rule to the following depths at which some of the common vegetables feed, a fair idea of the amount of water to apply may be arrived at: Corn, six feet; potatoes, four feet; peas, five feet; beans three and a half feet; beets, three feet; and carrots, three and a half feet. DRAKE'S ODE TO THE FLAG When Freedom, from her mountain height, Unfurl'd her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night, And set the stars of glory there. She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies, And striped its pure celestial white With streakings of the morning light; Then, from his mansion in the sun, She called her eagle-bearer down And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land. Majestic monarch of the cloud, Who rear's aloft thy regal form, To hear the tempest-trumpling loud And see the lightning lances driven, When strive the warriors of the storm And rolls the thunder-drum of heaven. Child of the sun! to thee 'tis given To guard the banner of the free, To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battle stroke And its blending shine, afar. Like rainbows on the cloud of war, The harbingers of victory! Flag of the bravery folds shall fly The sign of hope and triumph high, When speaks the signal trumpet tone. And the long line comes gleaming on Ere yet the life flood, warm and wet, Has dimm'd the glistening bayonet, Each soldier eye shall brightly turn To where they meteor glories burn! And as the springing steps advance, Catch war and vengeance from the glance And when the cannon-mouthings loud Heave in wild wreathes the battle-shroud And gory sabers rise and fall Like shoots of flame on midnight's pall, There shall thy victor glances glow, And cowering foes shall fall beneath Each gallant arm that strikes below That lovely messenger of death. Three inches of water (about two gallons) on every square foot will wet the soil about one foot deep, according to the Agricultural Experiment station. By applying this rule to the following depths at which some of the common vegetables feed, a fair idea of the amount of water to apply may be arrived at: Corn, six feet; potatoes, four feet; peas, five feet; beans three and a half feet; beets, three feet; and carrots, three and a half feet. CABBAGE WORMS The common cabbage worm, the most destructive insect enemy of cabbage and related crops in the United States, begins is depredations as soon as the young plants are set out in the spring. Steps to combat it should be taken at an equally early date, are facts pointed out in a bulletin of the department of agriculture. Spraying with a solution of two pounds of powdered arsenate of lead, four pounds of arsenate of lead in the paste form, or one pound of Paris green to 50 gallons of water should be begun as soon as the plants are set out and should be repeated as often as examination of the plants shows it to be necessary. Sprays should be applied in a fine mist, since coarser applications tend to gather in drops on the leaves and run off. Ramon Sanchez and Marie Casas, both of Placentia, were granted a marriage license Saturday. WANT NATIONAL ANTHEM ELIMINATED FROM MEDLEY Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce Writes to the President The following letter, written by Walter Eden, has been sent by the Santa Ana chamber of commerce to the president of the United States: We, the directors of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, believe that the American public on every proper occasion desires to show its patriotism. It has been a custom of our people, even in times of peace, to rise and remain standing wherever assembled during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner and Columbia. We wish to call your attention to the fact that short bars of these patriotic pieces of music are frequently played by bands or orchestras before public assemblages, especially in moving picture shows (now the most popular places of amusement) as a medley or with variations so that the rendition of it is so short than an audience is often confused whether to rise or Brooks Fletcher AT ANAHEIM CHAUTAUQUA Jackson’s Suits at $15.00 are far better than their price. Don’t judge our $15 suits by their price, because if you didn’t know the price when you come to inspect them you would take them for far better values. AND SO THEY ARE Cutting down the cost a little and cutting down the selling price a little, makes possible Jackson’s Suits at $15.00 Besides you always find the greatest variety between Los Angeles and San Diego. Youth’s First Long Pants Suits $12.50 and $13.50. Boys Suits 6 to 17 years with two pairs of pants $5.50 to $7.50. And everything else the boy wears. Straw hats, Panama and others. Prices from $2. JACKSON’S MEN’S WEAR SHOP “The Only Exclusive $15.00 Suit House in Orange Co.” Fisher Building, Anaheim THE FLAG her mountain to the air, of night, glory there. gorgeous dyes the skies, celestial white morning light; in the sun, pealer down city hand seen land. The cloud, legal form, trumping loud lances driven, runs of the storm drum of heaven. free 'tis given of the free, our smoke, battle stroke one, afar. cloud of war, factory! folds shall fly triumph high, al trumpet tone. gleaming on warm and wet, mining bayonet, brightly turn glories burn! steps advance, ence from the mouthings loud the battle-shroud and fall midnight's pall, glances glow, fall beneath strikes below war of death. that when the bars of the Star Spangled Banner or Columbia were reached that a few people would rise and others would remain seated. The people seem hardly to know what to do. We feel that the custom which prevails among our people of rising while these popular airs are being played, is very dear to the great American heart and should be preserved; and if musicians are permitted to continue to make them a part of a medley or to play them with variations, the habit of rising may become entirely obsolete, even when it is rendered alone and in full. We wish to suggest the propriety of appropriate legislation to preserve this beautiful custom and to prohibit any musician, band or orchestra from playing or any music publisher from publishing the Star Spangled Banner and Columbia in a medley or with variations. CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT WITH GOODS ON HIM Edwin Martin of Buena Park Captures Him Singled Handed One of the telephones in the city hall rang at 3 o'clock Thursday morning, and when Cooney Mauerahn answered it he was asked to send the sheriff, the constable, a policeman or the Anaheim home guard out to Buena Park and relieve the owner of the voice of a chicken thief he had in custody. Cooney communicated with the sheriff's office and Jack Iman went out to the Park and took possession of the man. The thief was a Mexican, named named Jesus Siero. Edwin Martin, owner of the poultry ranch, was the man who captured him. Martin has been missing poultry for some time, MANY FEATURES BILLED FOR ANAHEIM CHAUTAUQUA Continued from page one and her tremendously winning smile, she surely makes an ideal "little Buttercup." The other principals in this production are as famous in their respective roles as is Marie Horgan in hers. The production of "Little Women" also brings to this city folks fully as prominent in the theatrical world and among the highest salaried folks on the stage today. For season ticket purchasers, the Chautauqua which comes to Anaheim on May, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 offers what might well be termed a bargain in high class entertainment, famous lectures and popular classical music. The admission price to each program will be practically the price of a movie ticket to those who take advantage of the season ticket. Seven days' programs are given, one program in the afternoon and one in the evening. Eac hmorning the children have their games and supervised play and prepare for the children's circus which is given on the evening of the last day. Approximately one-hundred people are engaged in giving the programs, there bing eighteen different lecturers, companies and groups of entertainers. Wm. J. Bryan is, of course, the most noted lecturer on the program. Many people consider his lecture alone worth the price of the season ticket. Regardless of whether or not people agree with his policies he is always heard by record breaking crowds. He could be secured to speak in only a few cities and this city is fortunate enough to be one of them. Other lecturers include Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennessee, an agrarian who upholds all the best trai- the Anaheim home guard out to Buena Park and relieve the owner of the voice of a chicken thief he had in custody. Cooney communicated with the sheriff's office and Jack Iman went out to the Park and took possession of the man. The thief was a Mexican, named named Jesus Siero. Edwin Martin, owner of the poultry ranch, was the man who captured him. Martin has been missing poultry for some time, consequently he was sleeping on the porch with a shotgun close at hand. At 3 o'clock in ehmorning he was awakened by a commotion in the poultry yard. Making an advance with his artillery he found a man engaged in stuffing Plymouth Rock hens into a gunny sack. Martin commanded him to surrender, and in order to emphasize the fact that he was prepared for action fired over his head. The man fell to the ground and pretended to be dead, but his captor soon revived him and led him into the house, advising him to be a good hombre while under his charge or something serious might happen to him. Siera was arraigned before Justice Cox Thursday and made no attempt at defense. He was given six months in the county jail. Wm. J. Bryan is, of course, the most noted lecturer on the program. Many people consider his lecture alone worth the price of the season ticket. Regardless of whether or not people agree with his policies he is always heard by record breaking crowds. He could be secured to speak in only a few cities and this city is fortunate enough to be one of them. Other lecturers include Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennessee, an orator who upholds all the best traditions of the south and who comes with a message and plea for better lives and higher ideals. Brooks Fletcher gives up epigrams which burn into your memory. His pictures are more vivid than any cartoonist can draw with a crayon. His utterance is full of flash and fire. With a voice sympathetic and powerful, he speaks with the compelling mastery of a leader. FOR SALE—Pair 4-year-old geldings, gentle, kind and well broken. Price $400. H. R. Hanna, Rancho El Pavo, San Marcos. Buena Park people held a meeting Thursday night for the purpose of organizing a home guard. P. J. Weisel & Company Hudson&DodgeBros. CARS Full line of tires and accessories We repair all makes of automobiles Pacific 43 Anaheim, California Home 1534 FOR SALE We repair all makes of automobiles Pacific 43 Anaheim, California Home 1534 FOR SALE Three Horses, Wagons and Harness. At the H. A. Dickel Store Anaheim. PECK & COLBY FOR SALE Three lots corner Citron and Broadway. Terms. Inquire of owner. Phone 130-J