anaheim-gazette 1917-06-14

WAR'S EFFECTS IN A NEIGHBORING TOWN Placentia Mexican Thinks He Will Have to Eat Grass Over in Placentia there is a Mexican who strenuously objects to paying war prices for eats when he sees no war. He unburdens himself to the editor of the Courier as follows: Senor Editor of Courier, Muy Sr. mlo. I like to ask you about this war bizness. I ask Mr. Coyle porque I had to be what he call registrired and he say it is becauz this country have war. In my country we have much war and when we have war we see rurales and guardes civiles and bandidos. We see much shooting of guns. We see much riding of horses. In this country they say we have war but all I see is maybe doce waye velinte hombres going up the street and down the street, and another hombre say hep, hep, and squad halt. Maybe so that is war. I ask what los hombres do, and they tell me it is home guard becauz we have war. One day I go to Senor Brown por frijoles por dos reales and I take them home in one bulldurrum sack. My Maria she say "quanto" I say dos reales. She say "Madre de Dios! porque so not many." I tell her Senor Brown say becauz we have war. I no see any war and I see no many frijoles. I ask Sénor Manchester about frijoles. He say one pound quince centavos. "Diablo" I ask him porque and he say it the war. I ask him where is the war and he say this country, Estados Unidos, is fighting with Germany. I see no fighting, and I no comprehendo Germany, but I comprendo quince centavos and I say ain't it fierce. Senor Ipsen say eat rice, I eat fry but the author states that more business can be obtained if careful attention is given the subject. ANCIENT BEANS Bean seeds 3000 years old, found in teh Aztec cliff dwellings of Arizona where they had been esaled up for 30 centuries, areg rowing in the yard of R. B. Herron, anturalist, at Urbita, and bean experts hall the bean as the future food of the nation, says the San Bernardino Sun. The new bean, reviving a species that expired with the Aztecs, is white and the shape of the present small white bean, but it is about eight times as large. Four of the original 18 beans found by an explorer in the cliff dwellings were presented to Herron. The explorer found the evidence of where a hole had been cemented in the wall of the cliff dwellings. He dug into it and found the 18 beans, that had been, in his judgment, sealed up for 3000 years. The four beans were planted by Herron and produced a quart measure full on the first harvest. Some of the beans he sent to the United States government. CONSIDER THE HEN In mobilizing the resources of the land to feed those whom kaisers have made hungry, the hen is not to be overlooked. One of the friends of humanity now most missed in Germany is the hen. She was early called to the colors in the central empires and eaten—to the last feather. Eggs in Berlin and Vienna are more precious than pearls, says a New Mexico paper. This has not been a good year in New Mexico—at least not in this part of New Mexico—for raising chickens. The eggs have not hatched well, but, notwithstanding this drawback, the leaning on the muzzle when it was accidental. Just what caused the known. He was brought to his wound dressed. Untions set in, his injury to be serious. THE TURK AND THE PALESTINE "After the Armenians and after the Syrian rough but sufficiently ment of the order in which dealt out persecution among peoples during the last years. The periods have overlapped. The camp termination carried out Pasha against the Syrians coincident with the o Armenians, outrages were never ceased; whilst it tack on the Jews of Diyas an extension by Diyas his Syrian policy. There is somethingicky which renders it, i agree, an outrage on our latest report from tha of Jaffa show that Jaffa driven out of Jaffa, other cities in thousands not allowed to carry belongings, or to take a day's supply of foil thrust out, apparently locally complete method to insure that they shall obtain any kind of metal Pasha, declares a massacres. His method the population to strata most elaborate system and then to describe tha brought about as a c I ask Sénor Manchester about frijoles. He say one pound quince centavos. "Diablo" I ask him porque and he say it the war. I ask him where is the war and he say this country, Estados Unidos, is fighting with Germany. I see no fighting, and I no comprehendo Germany, but I comprendo quince centavos and I say ain't it fierce. Senor Ipsen say eat rice, I eat fry rice and boil rice and stew rice and rice con chill, but I no like it very much. Pretty soon I get to feel like Chino or Jap and I no like that little bit. I think rice no buena por white man. I ask Senor Jim Poor about it and he say I should worry. I think so too. My boss pay me dos pesos por dia por pick oranges. I pay dos reales por about handful of frijoles. I think I worry. I think I eat no mas frijoles, I eat meat. So I go to Senor Lucee and I say give me bif steak por dos reales. He give me bif steak bout as big as dos reales and I carry him home in my purse. My Maria she say "cuanto" I say dos reales, and she say "por Dios, porque no mas?" I say porque we have war. I no comprendo that kind of war but I comprendo dos reales no much bueno por to buy bif steak or frijoles, and I no much like rice. I think maybe if we have un grande war I eat grass. S. S. S. JOSE CABRILLO. SOUTH AMERICANS LIKE OUR APPLES AND PEARS Brazil and Argentina together now take 80,000 barrels of American apples and 65,000 boxes of American pears each year, and the trade is growing steadily, says a report on South American markets for fresh fruits just issued by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic commerce, of the Department of Commerce. Trade in outher fruits is less important, but since the war started American products have had the market to themselves so far as outside competition is concerned and have made a very good impression. In Both Brazil and Argentina the American apple is supreme in the high class trade, as it is in all parts of the world, and its sale is limited only by the number of people who are FACTORY SOON TO OPEN With $50,000 worth of raw materials contracted for and part of them stored in the warehouse at the factory, the $60,000 woolen mill plant, the first industrial plant secured under the Santa Ana industrial fund of $100,000, will start operations about the middle of this month, making products that overlooked. One of the friends of humanity now most missed in Germany is the hen. She was early called to the colors in the central empires and eaten—to the last feather. Eggs in Berlin and Vienna are more precious than pearls, says a New Mexico paper. This has not been a good year in New Mexico—at least not in this part of New Mexico—for raising chickens. The eggs have not hatched well, but notwithstanding this drawback, the egg today is the cheapest food that goes on the table, unless it be milk. You may not know it, but all the gold and silver mined in the United States does not equal one-fifth of the value produced by the hen, and the hen's productions can be increased indefinitely, and should be ten times more than they are in New Mexico. The department of agriculture is alive to the value of the hen as one of the great economic forces of the country and experiments are now being made with a view to producing a hen that will be suited for all purposes. The big breeds of Asiatic extraction are great table hens and carve in fine shape, but they are reactionaries when it comes to the matter of producing eggs. With corn and wheat—their chief egg producing foods—around $2 and $3 a bushel, these varieties of hens refuse to work overtime or to hurry themselves, even a little bit. The Leghorns and other Mediterranean breeds, which throw off eggs with extreme facility, are not so much as table birds. What the government is now trying to do is to form a combination, not in restraint of trade, of the table hen and the egg hen—one that shall merge the good qualities of both hens under one set of feathers. This new hen, it is hoped, will form one of the surest guarantees against egg and poultry famines. And what a blessing to humanity it would be if the combination hen would agree to lay as many eggs in December as in May! FACTORY SOON TO OPEN With $50,000 worth of raw materials contracted for and part of them stored in the warehouse at the factory, the $60,000 woolen mill plant, the first industrial plant secured under the Santa Ana industrial fund of $100,000, will start operations about the middle of this month, making products that overlooked. One of the friends of humanity now most missed in Germany is the hen. She was early called to the colors in the central empires and eaten—to the last feather. Eggs in Berlin and Vienna are more precious than pearls, says a New Mexico paper. This has not been a good year in New Mexico—at least not in this part of New Mexico—for raising chickens. The eggs have not hatched well, but notwithstanding this drawback, the egg today is the cheapest food that goes on the table, unless it be milk. You may not know it, but all the gold and silver mined in the United States does not equal one-fifth of the value produced by the hen, and the hen's productions can be increased indefinitely, and should be ten times more than they are in New Mexico. The department of agriculture is alive to the value of the hen as one of the great economic forces of the country and experiments are now being made with a view to producing a hen that will be suited for all purposes. The big breeds of Asiatic extraction are great table hens and carve in fine shape, but they are reactionaries when it comes to the matter of producing eggs. With corn and wheat—their chief egg producing foods—around $2 and $3 a bushel, these varieties of hens refuse to work overtime or to hurry themselves, even a little bit. The Leghorns and other Mediterranean breeds, which throw off eggs with extreme facility, are not so much as table birds. What the government is now trying to do is to form a combination, not in restraint of trade, of the table hen and the egg hen—one that shall merge the good qualities of both hens under one set of feathers. This new hen, it is hoped, will form one of the surest guarantees against egg and poultry famines. And what a blessing to humanity it would be if the combination hen would agree to lay as many eggs in December as in May! FACTORY SOON TO OPEN With $50,000 worth of raw materials contracted for and part of them stored in the warehouse at the factory, the $60,000 woolen mill plant, the first industrial plant secured under the Santa Ana industrial fund of $100,000, will start operations about the middle of this month, making products that overlooked. One of the friends of humanity now most missed in Germany is the hen. She was early called to the colors in the central empires and eaten—to the last feather. Eggs in Berlin and Vienna are more precious than pearls, says a New Mexico paper. This has not been a good year in New Mexico—at least not in this part of New Mexico—for raising chickens. The eggs have not hatched well, but notwithstanding this drawback, the egg today is the cheapest food that goes on the table, unless it be milk. You may not know it, but all the gold and silver mined in the United States does not equal one-fifth of the value produced by the hen, and the hen's productions can be increased indefinitely, and should be ten times more than they are in New Mexico. The department of agriculture is alive to the value of the hen as one of the great economic forces of the country and experiments are now being made with a view to producing a hen that will be suited for all purposes. The big breeds of Asiatic extraction are great table hens and carve in fine shape, but they are reactionaries when it comes to the matter of producing eggs. With corn and wheat—their chief egg producing foods—around $2 and $3 a bushel, these varieties of hens refuse to work overtime or to hurry themselves, even a little bit. The Leghorns and other Mediterranean breeds, which throw off eggs with extreme facility, are not so much as table birds. What the government is now trying to do is to form a combination, not in restraint of trade, of the table hen and the egg hen—one that shall merge the good qualities of both hens under one set of feathers. This new hen, it is hoped, will form one of the surest guarantees against egg and poultry famines. And what a blessing to humanity it would be if the combination hen would agree to lay as many eggs in December as in May! FACTORY SOON TO OPEN With $50,000 worth of raw materials contracted for and part of them stored in the warehouse at the factory, the $60,000 woolen mill plant, the first industrial plant secured under the Santa Ana industrial fund of $100,000, will start operations about the middle of this month, making products that overlooked. One of the friends of humanity now most missed in Germany is the hen. She was early called to the colors in the central empires and eaten—to the last feather. Eggs in Berlin and Vienna are more precious than pearls, says a New Mexico paper. This has not been a good year in New Mexico—at least not in this part of New Mexico—for raising chickens. The eggs have not hatched well, but notwithstanding this drawback, the egg today is the cheapest food that goes on the table, unless it be milk. You may not know it, but all the gold and silver mined in the United States does not equal one-fifth of the value produced by the hen, and the hen's productions can be increased indefinitely, and should be ten times more than they are in New Mexico. The department of agriculture is alive to the value of the hen as one of the great economic forces of the country and experiments are now being made with a view to producing a hen that will be suited for all purposes. The big breeds of Asiatic extraction are great table hens and carve in fine shape, but they are reactionaries when it comes to the matter of producing eggs. With corn and wheat—their chief egg producing foods—around $2 and $3 a bushel, these varieties of hens refuse to work overtime or to hurry themselves, even a little bit. The Leghorns and other Mediterranean breeds, which throw off eggs with extreme facility, are not so much as table birds. What the government is now trying to do is to form a combination, not in restraint of trade, of the table hen and the egg hen—one that shall merge the good qualities of both hens under one set of feathers. This new hen, it is hoped, will form one of the surest guarantees against egg and poultry famines. And what a blessing to humanity it would be if the combination hen would agree to lay as many eggs in December as in May! FACTORY SOON TO OPEN With $50,000 worth of raw materials contracted for and part of them stored in the warehouse at the factory, the $60,000 woolen mill plant, the first industrial plant secured under the Santa Ana industrial fund of $100,000, will start operations about the middle of this month, making products that overlooked. One of the friends of humanity now most missed in Germany is the hen. She was early called tothe colors inthe central empiresand eaten—tothelastfeather.EggsinBerlinandViennaaremorepicturesofmortalitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhumanitynowmostmissedinhimanitynowmostmissedinhimanitynowmostmissedinhimanitynowmostmissedinhimanitynowmostmissedinhimanitynowmost missesfarmershowtheymadecarefulinvestmentsanotherdestinationandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtainanykindofstatepastureandthenobtain any kindof state pasture and then obtain any kindof state pasture and then obtain any kindof state pasture and then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindof state pasture和 then obtain any kindOf state pasture和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOf state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtain any kindOF state pastURE和 then obtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenobtainmentandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementandthenabusinessmanagementANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGEMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENOBSTANTMANAGMENTANDTHENОВСТИНМАГЕНТЫНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕЗНАБЕZНАБЕZНАБеZНАбеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаеZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнабаееZнábа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbabа罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znbaba罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罢.Znba苞罘罢.Znba苞罘罢.Znba苞罘罢.Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罢(Znba苞罘罘罢) Znba苞罘罹果(Znba苞罹果(Znba苞罹果(Znba苞罹果(Znba苞罹果(Znba苞罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苖罹果(Znba苬罹果)( ZnBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果)( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苬罹果( ZNBA苑罹果( ( ZNВАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСАСА С А С А С А С А С А С А In Both Brazil and Argentina the American apple is supreme in the high class trade, as it is in all parts of the world, and its sale is limited only by the number of people who are able to pay the rather high prices asked for it. The American pear is especially well liked in Brazil and sells well, also in Argentina. In Brazil apples and pears appeal to consumers in much the same manner that tropical fruits appeal to Americans, but in Argentina, where the climate in the main closely resembles that of the United States, American fruits of this description sell for two entirely different reasons, first because they come during the off season for the native and New Zealand fruit, and second, because of their unquestioned quality. Walter Fischer, author of the Bureau's report, states that practically all of this trade dates from 1910, the greatest increase occurring in 1913-14, so that the war had nothing to do with its early growth. Since the war started shipments from Europe have been largely cut off, and purchases from the United States have increased accordingly. Competition with the cheaper and lower grade European fruit will become as keen as ever probably when the war is over, but the American shipper need have little fear for his fancy apple and pear trade. If he loses any of it he will have only himself to blame. The west coast of South America is not so good a market for foreign fresh fruits as Brazil and Argentina, FACTORY SOON TO OPEN With $50,000 worth of raw materials contracted for and part of them stored in the warehouse at the factory, the $60,000 woolen mill plant, the first industrial plant secured under the Santa Ana industrial fund of $100,000, will start operations about the middle of this month, making products that will make the world an open market to the factory. Wool has been contracted for in California, Arizona and Oregon, and cotton has been contracted for in Imperial valley. A representative of the factory is now on the road purchasing the raw material. Anything made from cotton or wool or from a combination of these materials can be manufactured at this plant. The full equipment will not be in operation before the first of July. LOST SOME FINGERS Harvey Davidson, a young laborer of El Modena, lost three fingers from his right hand in an accident Wednesday morning in the Santiago creek. The explosion of a shotgun while his hand was over the end of the barrel shattered his hand. Davidson who is 22 years old, came from Imperial valley about three weeks ago and has been employed in El Modent. He was hunting in the creek bed carring a repeating shotgun. He was "This office will continue in carrying out the said District Attorney." "We have heard of that need investigation some of those will not action. We were told who, before registration would not register. Know they did register to talk about not register thought convict was best not to evade." WARRANT FOR A warrant was issued States Commissioner. leaning on the muzzle of the gun when it was accidently discharged. Just what caused the accident is not known. He was brought to a physician and his wound dressed. Unless complications set in, his injury is not expected to be serious. THE TURK AND THE JEW IN PALESTINE "After the Armenian the Syrian, and after the Syrian the Jew," is a rough but sufficiently accurate statement of the order in which Turkey has dealt out persecution to these three peoples during the last two and a half years. The periods have, of course, overlapped. The campaign of extermination carried out by Djemal Pasha against the Syrians was largely coincident with the outrages against Armenians, outrages which really have never ceased; whilst the present attack on the Jews of Palestine is simply an extension by Djemal Pasha of his Syrian policy. There is something about this policy which renders it, in a supreme degree, an outrage on humanity. The latest report from the neighborhood of Jaffa show that Jews are being driven out of Jaffa, Jerusalem and other cities in thousands. They are not allowed to carry off any of their belongings, or to take with them even a day's supply of food, and, once thrust out, apparently the most cynically complete methods are adopted to insure that they shall be unable to obtain any kind of sustenance. Djemal Pasha, declares a recent dispatch, is too cunning to order cold blooded massacres. His method is to reduce the population to starvation by the most elaborate system of blockade, and then to describe the condition thus brought about as a calamity sent by SHERIFF'S OFFICE WILL ROUND UP SLACKERS Expect to Capture Every Man Who Failed to Register Through the sheriff's office, an active campaign will be made to locate any man of registration age who has failed to register. "I am instructing my deputies to make careful investigations," said Sheriff Jackson. "Under the law an officer can demand of any person of registration age that he show his certificate, and if the man is not registered he is to be arrested and prosecuted. The carrying on of this in- And it appearing to the Court that it would be to the advantage of said estate and all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before said Court in the Court Room of Department I thereof, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana in the City of Orange, state of California, on Friday the day of June A.D. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the said real property herein designated as Parcel II should not be mortgaged in the sum of $11,000.00 and why the said real property herein designated as Parcel II should not be mortgaged in an additional sum of $12,000.00 or such lesser amount as to the said property which is herein designated as Parcel I is situated, lying and being in the Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point North 78% West 9.35 chains from the North-east corner of the tract of 3rd class land-lotted to R.G. De la Vega and said Rancho rendered February 3rd, 1874; said North-east corner being South 87% 15 West 19.82 chains from the South-east corner of the tract of 2nd class land allotted to Felipe Yorba by said decree, and running thence South 88% West 9.00 chains; thence South 79% West 11.00 chains; thence North 11% East 28.06 chains; and thence South 78% East 19.23 chains allotted to beginning, and remaining 47.80 acres of land without loss; excepting from the above described property the East twenty (20) acres conveyed by Erwin Bayha and wife to L. B. Vala, by deed recorded in Book 183, page 348 of Deeds, Records of Orange County, California. Reserving therefrom rights of way for ditch purposes as follows: M. L. Wicks and Thos. B. Brown to the Canon Santa Ana Water Company, a corporation de-recorded in Book 47, page 40 of Deeds; James McGuffie and A. M. McGuffie to the Anaheim Water Company, a corporation, by deeds recorded in Book 68, page 108 and Book 73, page 208 of Deeds. Also reserving a right of way for road purposes described in a deed from James McGuffie to the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, recorded in Book 68, page 569 of Deeds. All of the above deeds being recorded in said Los Angeles County. Together with all water rights appurtenant to the above described land. That said real property which is here-designed as Parcel II is situated, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The South one-half of Lot Four (4), Block Thirty-one (31) and all of Lot Five (3), Block Thirty-one (31) of Yorba Lindley tract per map recorded in Book 5 pages 17 and 18, Miscellaneous Maps in the office of the County Recorder of said County, reserving therefrom all rights of way over and through said premises, as the same are reserved in a deed from M. N. Newmark et al., to Erwin Bayha and Emma J. Bayha his wife which said deed is dated the fifth day of May, 1913, and was on the 19th day of June, 1913, recorded in Book 237 of Deeds, at Page I thereof, Records of Orange County, California. Reference is hereby made to said petition of said Emma J. Bayha, as such Administratrix, on file in the office of the Clerk of this Court for further particulars. Dated this 25th day of May, A.D. 1917. Z. B. WEST 5-31-4t Judge of the Superior Court. NO. 8637 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sallie Ann Reagan, Decensed. Through the sheriff's office, an active campaign will be made to locate any man of registration age who has failed to register. "I am instructing my deputies to make careful investigations," said Sheriff Jackson. "Under the law an officer can demand of any person of registration age that he show his certificate, and if the man is not registered he is to be arrested and prosecuted. The carrying on of this investigation is our plain duty under the law, and we intend to do our duty thoroughly. Any person who has information concerning any man who has dodged registration ought to give information to that effect to my office at once. Any person who has such information and fails to give it to the authorities is not doing his duty." "This office will certainly cooperate in carrying out the intent of the law," said District Attorney L. A. West. "We have heard of but few instances that need investigation, and probably some of those will not necessitate any action. We were told of a few men who, before registration day, said they would not register. So far as we know they did register. It was easy to talk about not registering, but sober thought convinced them that it was best not to evade." WARRANT FOR SLACKER A warrant was issued by United States Commissioner Hammack in NO. 8637 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sallie Ann Reagan, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, M. F. Reagan, the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Sallie Ann Reagan, deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers at the law offices of Roger C. Dutton, No. 104 East Center Street in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 29th day of May, 1917. M. F. REAGAN, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Sallie Ann Reagan, Deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON, Attorney for Executor. SANTA FE TIME TABLE Effective October 15th, 1916 NORTHBOUND Leave Anaheim Arrive Los Angeles 6:05 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 8:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 9:04 P.M. 10:00 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Leave Los Angeles Arrive Anaheim 7:30 A.M. 8:26 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 11:35 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 8:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 1:08 A.M. Los Angeles Thursday for the arrest of Charles Decker of Huntington Beach on a charge of refusing to register. Decker, who has been in jail since Wednesday morning, was tak- WHY NOT USE IT? THE ANAHEIM DOLLAR YOU PAY FOR OUTSIDE BEER NEVER COMES BACK TO ANAHEIM FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Union Brewing Co. Germania Halle A SPLENDID LUNCH EVERY DAY. BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS FOR THOSE DESIRING THEM, COLD BEER ALWAYS ON TAP. YOUR POTRONAGE IS SOLICITED. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF KENTUCKY DEW WHISKEY Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen en to Los Angeles by a United States deputy marshal, and was arraigned before the federal commissioner. Commissioner Hammack fixed Decker's bond at $5000. While before the commissioner, Decker stated that he would not register because he is opposed to war and would not be a party to any of the results of war. Decker was visited at the county jail by his mother who advised him to register. The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schaider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 California Wine Co. Finest Brands of Wines and Liquors Always In Stock. We can suit your palate. Give us a trial; be convinced. We Appreciate Your Business 128 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BOTH PHONES BEER is the Popular Drink at this season of the year. We handle all the best brands on the market. In our stock of wines and liquors you will find the best that is produced, both imported and domestic. We've got the best. both imported and domestic. We've got the best. SOME FACTS Phone us your orders and we will deliver promptly. Orange County Wine Co. "The House of Hospitality" H. P. Noll, Mgr. Pacific 124, Home 2084 Eagle Bar HESSBL & HESSBL, Prop. The Best In Wet Goods 117 E. Center St. Anaheim THE Peerless Saloon JOHN GASSOU, Prop. Fine Wines and Liquors ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Favorite Saloon L. Wisser, Mgr. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars SCHLITZ BEER On Draught C. & C. BELMONT BAR We are always here to serve you with the best of Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Hotel Valencia BAR Everything First-class Finest of wines, Liquors. Liquors ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choice of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught COURTEOUS TREATMENT 120 W. Center St. Liquors, Beer and Cigars 115 N. Los Angeles St. Hotel Valencia BAR Everything First-class Finest of wines, Liquors, cigars. Anaheim beer on draught. JOHN ZIEGLER, Mgr NO. 8550 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Josef Rahsler, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Roger C. Dutton, the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Josef Rahsler, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Executor at his place of business, at the law offices of Roger C. Dutton, No. 104 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 9th day of April, 1917. ROGER C. DUTTON, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Josef Rahsler, Deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON, Attorney for Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Frank Ricoute', Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank Ricoute', deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Executor at his place of business, at Suite No. 1, Odd Fellows' Building, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 9th day of May, 1917. AUGUSTE TOUSSAU, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank Ricoute', Deceased. The Seal of Public Approval HAS BEEN PLACED ON ALL OUR Wines and Liquors AND BOTTLED BEERS Fisher Wine Co. 119 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. FREE CITY DELIVERY Home 183 PHONES Sunset 188