anaheim-gazette 1917-09-13

LICENSES ISSUED TO NUMEROUS FUMIGATORS ON RECOMMENDATION OF HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONER SEVENTEEN ARE GRANTED SUPERVISORS FIX TAX RATE FOR YEAR 1917-1918 IN THE COUNTY Fumigating licenses were ordered issued by the board of supervisors, last week to W. D. English, W. F. Bonkosky, G. E. Burton, Carl Rodemeyer, J. J. White, H. B. Robertson, Percy C. Squire, W. O. Howey, H. Hyle, A. Angulo, C. Gaxiola, J. Morales, R. Gastellum, M. Elisalda, A. Castillo, Ernest Dozier, and a spraying license ordered issued to E. M. Gwin, on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. The county auditor was directed to transfer $200 from the general fund to the harbor fund. The resignation of W. B. Williams, as county clerk was accepted to take effect Sept. 11, 1917. N. T. Edwards was appointed county clerk for the unexpired term. The purchasing agent was directed to purchase a Ford roadster, with bed behind and trade in old Overland car. The hearing of the petition for the formation of Buena Park lighting district was set for Oct. 3, 1917, at 10 must secure a state license at a cost of $1 annually for citizens and $2 for allens and requires that all trappers over 18 years of age must report annually the character and number of animals taken by them during the season. The data thus obtained will be made the basis for conservation measures. WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO WITH NEW YORK The Type Used in One Year to Publish Endorsements of Doan's Kidney Pills Of the many kidney remedies on the market today, none other is recommended like Doan's Kidney Pills. Fifty thousand benefitted people gladly testify in the newspapers of their own towns. Forty-five hundred American newspapers publish this home proof of Doan's merit. The type used in one year to tell this wonderful story would make a solid column of metal twice as high as the world's highest mountain. Placed end to end the lines of type would reach from New York to Chicago. These miles of good words told by 50,000 tongues sound gladiators to any Anaheim sufferer who wants relief from kidney and bladder ills. Here is an Anaheim case. Don't experiment. Use the remedy endorsed by people you know. Mrs. Nannie Jones, 507 S. Los Angeles St., says: "When I over-work it affects my kidneys and brings on attacks of backache. When I am sweeping sharp twinges catch me in the small of my back and nearly drive me wild. I am nervous and I suffer from dizzy spells when everything turns black before my eyes. I always take Doan's Kidney Pills at these times and I feel so." However, Mr. Hoover patriotism of the day not to unduly advance Mr. Hoover urged with a fair profit. "Not necessarily directors will manage right, however, they will permit a good Mr. Church assists beans would not son with $2 wheale. NOW O It really will not what congress does matter of taxing those forward long are demanding a their duty; those an outworn and ob go back to their later, to find that enormous mistake ing the common people, but the called Big Business to protect. This first year on the nation well wealth production gations already as sentatives. The tion of the previous bunched the wea made it perfectly able in this, the m On the other hand what with the incar and other causes give just about so The resignation of W. B. Williams, as county clerk was accepted to take effect Sept. 11, 1917. N. T. Edwards was appointed county clerk for the unexpired term. The purchasing agent was directed to purchase a Ford roadster, with bed behind and trade in old Overland car. The hearing of the petition for the formation of Buena Park lighting district was set for Oct. 3, 1917, at 10 a.m. Justine Whitney, county recorded, was given a leave of absence from the state for ten days during September, 1917. A deed for right of way for road from David Hewes Realty company, was accepted. The bonds of Lowell Joint School district issued in May, 1915 and in June, 1916, were ordered cancelled. A duplicate assessment on property of F. M. West for the year 1917-18, was ordered cancelled. The application of Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. to make excavations on certain streets in Orange county was granted. The work of paving county road from depot at San Juan Capistrano to intersection of the state highway was ordered done by day labor. Supervisor Finley voting "No." The work of paving county road in Laguna road district was ordered done by day labor. Supervisor Finley voting "No." It is ordered that work be done on Bay Drive or Bay Palisades road by day labor. Supervisors Finley and Struck were appointed a committee on the Santa Ana canyon road. A franchise was granted the Pacific Electric railway to build electric railroad from Tustin to Irvine. An election was called for the formation of Garden Grove Lighting district, said election to be held Oct. 11, 1917. An election was called for the formation of Tustin Lighting district, said election to be held Oct. 11, 1917. An election was called for the formation of El Modena Lighting district said election to be held Oct. 11, 1917. The tax rate for the county of Orange was fixed for the year 1917-18, at $1.30 inside cities and $1.70 outside cities. The county auditor was directed to set apart 20 per cent of all road funds into the general road fund. Use the remedy endorsed by people you know. Mrs. Nannie Jones, 507 S. Los Angeles St., says: "When I over-work it affects my kidneys and brings on attacks of backache. When I am sweeping sharp twinges catch me in the small of my back and nearly drive me wild. I am nervous and I suffer from dizzy spells when everything turns black before my eyes. I always take Doan's Kidney Pills at these times and the backache leaves me and I feel entirely well again." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Jones uses. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. NEW SOURCE OF MEAT FROM FRIGID ALASKA Reindeer Will Probably Play Important Part in Future Reindeer meat is finding its way into the market on the Pacific Coast, and is certain to become an important part of the meat supply of this country when the government railroad to Alaska provides the means of shipping to distributing centers in this country according to Clio Mamer, writing in the Catholic World. There were 70,243 reindeer in Alaska, according to the government report on the subject in 1915, nearly all descendants of herds totaling 1200 which were imported from Russia to stock the country between 1902 and 1909, and the herds today are increasing at a remarkable rate. Until 1914 the raising of reindeer was confined to natives and Eskimos, but since then the government has permitted others to enter the business. Beginning in the fall of 1914, shipments of reindeer meat to Seattle and other Pacific coast cities have been allowed. Mr. Mamer says that reindeer steak is as palatable as beefsteak, and that it has been selling at many of the best hotels in California, Washington and Oregon for from one quarter to one half the price of beefsteak. He continues: "There are many things to be said in favor of using reindeer meat on our tables, aside from a desire to cut the high cost of living. The reindeer is not only easy and cheap to raise, but its flesh is pleasing to the taste and it is fully as nutritious as beef or mutton. Moreover, practically every part of the nation well owed wealth production gations already assented sentatives. The intention of the previous bunched the weaker made it perfectly able in this, the maller On the other hand what with the increase and other causes, give just about so much beyond that point and more feasible hatchet or blood fry willing enough, but not got it. Big Business and people are in the sausage largely, each is equal his all to keep affection, object, the objectly senseless and sarcastic and re-bootism that it has never save as a surrever Therefore, no matter does now, in the new hands on war present, just as he has had to do. Witnessing cargo to sewers, there is an immigrant's bundle board and the ins cases should be spared.$2.20 For once in the gambling centers they not be in good form are complaining ment limitations amount guarantee of ples. We are now where the matter it is there is satiric that there has formed to the activity in staples and food The price differ by the food admin dark hard winter basic $2.20; red yellow hard winter $2.18; dark $2.24; red spring $2.10; amber durable basic $2.20; red walla $2.13; hard soft white $2.18; No. 2 of each grasless; No. 3, six An election was called for the formation of Tustin Lighting district, said election to be held Oct. 11, 1917. An election was called for the formation of El Modena Lighting district said election to be held Oct. 11, 1917. The tax rate for the county of Orange was fixed for the year 1917-18, at $1.30 inside cities and $1.70 outside cities. The county auditor was directed to set apart 20 per cent of all road funds into the general road fund. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Anglo Range & Refrigerating Co., for kitchen equipment at Orange county hospital. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Edward M. Chadbourne for surfacing Grand Ave. and Huntington Beach road with Bitucrete wearing surface. CONSERVE FUR ANIMALS Trappers and others who make a livelihood from California's fur industry have been brought under the regulations of the state fish and game commission through a law passed by the last legislature. The fish and the last legislature. The fish & game animals of the Pacific coast bring a return to the fur industry of $1,000,000 annually—five per cent profit on an investment of $20,000,000—and for that reason advocates conservation as a means of preserving the industry. Under the new law fur bearing animals are defined to include brown and black bear, ring-tailed cat, coon, pine martin, fisher, wolverine, mink, river otter, and gray, cross, silver and red foxes. An open season for these animals is established for the months of November, December, January, and February, those being the months when the furs are considered best and do not interfere with the breeding seasons. The law provides that all trappers it has been selling at many of the best hotels in California, Washington and Oregon for from one quarter to one half the price of beefsteak. He continues: "There are many things to be said in favor of using reindeer meat on our tables, aside from a desire to cut the high cost of living. The reindeer is not only easy and cheap to raise, but its flesh is pleasing to the taste and it is fully as nutritious as beef or mutton. Moreover, practically every part of the animal can be utilized for human consumption, and it is one of the easiest meats to keep from spoiling." "Last winter marked the entrance of the reindeer upon the scene as a possible economic factor in the great world war. The Swedish government sold to German agents 43,500 carcasses of reindeer, which, it was estimated, provided 3400 metric tons of venison for the German soldiers. This meat was purchased at a price which would make it the equivalent of 28 cents a pound in our money. BEAN PRICES MAY NOT BE REGULATED Government Will Not Act Unless Price Becomes Prohibitive That the government food administration will not fix the price at which beans may be sold unless the cost to the consumer becomes prohibitive is the word brought from Washington by R. L. Churchill of Oxnard, manager of the California Lima Bean association, who was in conference with Herbert Hoover, food administrator, at the nation's capital. "Whether the government will fix bean prices or take over the marketing of beans is not definitely settled," said Mr. Churchill. "Mr. Hoover made it plain that the president, through him, would take charge if prices became prohibitive, as beans are especially mentioned in the law." Anahelm Gazette However, Mr. Hoover appealed to the patriotism of the growers and brokers not to unduly advance the market and throw this burden on the government. Mr. Hoover urged them to be content with a fair profit. "That means, then, that you will recommend to the directors that they do not fix the price of beans too high," Mr. Churchill was asked. "Not necessarily," he replied. "The directors will make a price that is right, however, and the government will permit a good price." Mr. Churchill asserted that 10-cent beans would not be high in comparison with $2 wheat. NOW OR LATER It really will not matter in the end what congress does just now in the matter of taxing excess war profits. Those forward looking senators who are demanding a high tax are doing their duty; those who are clinging to an outworn and obsolete tradition will go back to their constituents now, or later, to find that they have made an enormous mistake, not alone in guaging the common sense of the plain people, but the patriotism of the so-called Big Business they are seeking to protect. This first year of the war it will cost the nation well over half the entire wealth production to meet the obligations already assumed by its representatives. The economic dislocation of the previous three years has bunched the wealth of the country, made it perfectly get-atable and available in this, the nation's urgent need. On the other hand, the plain people, what with the increasing cost of living and other causes, are in a position to give just about so much, and no more. Indicate that the situation is more dangerous than at any time this year. In Montana and northern Idaho 2000 men are fighting the flames under the direction of the forest rangers. In these two states alone approximately $170,000 has already been spent this season, and that figure is increasing by approximately $15,000 a day. In Oregon and Washington valuable timber intended to furnish airplane stock for the fighting forces of the United States and its allies is being threatened by the flames. Logging operations are so badly interfered with that several large mills now supplying the government with this class of material may be forced to discontinue operations. Numerous fires are reported as the result of incendiarism. The reports state that in many places little or no rain has fallen for weeks. The forests are now so dry that any fire which occurs is apt to become a dangerous conflagration, while high winds make it difficult to control even the smallest blaze. With such conditions, it is pointed out, there is need to keep all persons out of the woods. In order to accomplish this the governor of Oregon has postponed the opening of the hunting season in that state. In spite of the unusually dangerous season, it is stated that until last week there has been a comparatively small loss of timber on the National Forests, private owners having suffered most of the damage done. This is largely explained as due to the increased efficiency of the fire fighting force which has profited by the lessons of the past year. In many cases, too luck has been on the side of the rangers in handling particularly dangerous fires. The outbreak of fires in the past few days is taken by officials to indicate that the situation is growing. the reorganization of the Garden Grove lighting district with enlarged area resulted in the decision of the board of supervisors to form the district with the same area as made up the old district. Attorney Walter Eden, representing about a dozen property owners who objected to having their properties taxed to help pay for the street lights of Garden Grove, together with a number of property owners were before the county board Wednesday when the petition for the formation of the new district was up, and they made a vigorous fight against having their property within the boundaries. The decision was to organize with exactly the same boundaries as used by the old district. The hearing was set for October 12. SILOS CONSERVE FEED The silo is the greatest feed saver known to farming. An acre of corn fodder put into the silo has more feeding value than an acre of corn whose stalks have been stripped of its ears and fed with the meal made from the dry corn. There are several reasons for this. One is that in putting corn into the silo none is wasted. The whole corn plant except the roots, goes in, and when it comes out it is so palatable that the cattle, horses and sheep just cannot leave it alone until the last vestige has disappeared. Another economy in use of the silo results from corn being stored at a time when it contains the greatest amount of nutrients per acre. Then, after the fodder is in the silo, it goes right on getting better. It becomes even more palatable than the corn was before being ensiled, tasting so good in the ration that the cow or steer does not mind particularly if the nation well over half the entire wealth production to meet the obligations already assumed by its representatives. The economic dislocation of the previous three years has bunched the wealth of the country, made it perfectly get-atable and available in this, the nation's urgent need. On the other hand, the plain people, what with the increasing cost of living and other causes, are in a position to give just about so much, and no more. Beyond that point it was far easier and more feasible to draw sap with a batchet or blood from a straw; we are willing enough, but we simply have not got it. Big Business and Mr. Common People are in the same boat, and know they are in the same boat. Speaking largely, each is equally willing to give his all to keep afloat; where there is objection, the objection is so utterly senseless and at variance with the aroused and re-born spirit of patriotism that it has no significance whatever save as a survival and curio. Therefore, no matter what congress does now, in the near future it will lay hands on war profits, past as well as present, just as every other nation has had to do. When it comes to jetisoning cargo to save ship and passengers, there is no reason why the immigrant's bundle should go overboard and the importer's bales and cases should be spared. $2.20 WHEAT For once in the history of the great gambling centers futures in wheat will not be in good form. Many farmers are complaining because of government limitations and practical government guarantee of prices on food staples. We are not certain ourselves where the matter will land, but true it is there is satisfaction in the fact that there has for once been a limitation to the activities of the gamblers in staples and foods. The price differentials worked out by the food administrator are: No. 1, dark hard winter, $2.26; hard winter basic, $2.20; red winter basic, $2.20; yellow hard winter, $2.16; soft red winter, $2.18; dark northern spring, $2.24; red spring, $2.18; humpback, $2.10; amber durum, $2.24; durum basic, $2.20; red durum, $2.13; red walla, $2.13; hard white basic, $2.20; soft white, $2.18; white club, $2.16; No. 2 of each grade is three cents less; No. 3, six cents less; No. 4 ten there has been a comparatively small loss of timber on the National Forsts, private owners having suffered most of the damage done. This is largely explained as due to the increased efficiency of the fire fighting force which has profited by the lessons of the past year. In many cases, too, luck has been on the side of the rangers in handling particularly dangerous fires. The outbreak of fires in the past few days is taken by officials to indicate that the situation is growing more serious. The whole organization of the forest service, in the affected districts, is devoting itself exclusively to fire fighting. In accordance with a prearranged plan, men from forests where there are no fires are relieving the rangers who have been worn out by their long exertions. While it may be possible to hold the damage to a minimum by these and other methods, officials say that not until the fall rains come will the danger cease. BALANCED RATIONS SAVE DAIRY FEED Dairymen can solve the feed shortage by the same method that people are using to solve the food shortage; they can make what they have go farther. If food economies can result in feeding more people with the same amount of food, the same feed can feed more cows. Dairymen who feel the pinch of feed shortage will do well to give special attention to balancing their herd rations. A balanced ration is an efficient ration. It means making the most of the feeds used. Unless a proper balance between the protein and fat and carbohydrates content of the ration is maintained waste is certain. This waste may be in feed, in production, or both. When the production of a cow is limited by the amount of protein in her ration the addition of more carbohydrates and fat does not help the situation. More fat and carbohydrates in that case only increase the amount of fat the cow is able to put upon her back. This extra fat constitutes still another waste of feed. The dairy cow does better work when not in a beef-fat condition. Not only does extra fat on her back mean lost energy in putting it there, but additional lost energy in vitalizing and maintaining it. Another economy in the use of the silo results from corn being stored at a time when it contains the greatest amount of nutrients per acre. Then, after the fodder is in the silo, it goes right on getting better. It becomes even more palatable than the corn was before being ensiled, tasting so good in the ration that the cow or steer does not mind particularly if some of the other feeds are somewhat dulling to the appetite. In the labor saved lies further silo economy, which is of great importance now. It takes no more labor to put an acre of corn in the silo than The price differentials worked out by the food administrator are: No. 1, dark hard winter, $2.26; hard winter basic, $2.20; red winter basic, $2.20; yellow hard winter, $2.16; soft red winter, $2.18; dark northern spring, $2.24; red spring, $2.18; humpback, $2.10; amber durum, $2.24; durum basic, $2.20; red durum, $2.13; red walla, $2.13; hard white basic, $2.20; soft white, $2.18; white club, $2.16; No. 2 of each grade is three cents less; No. 3, six cents less; No. 4 ten cents less. Relative market basis: Chicago, Galveston, New Orleans, basic; Kansas City and Omaha, five cents less than basic; Duluth and Minneapolis, three cents less; St. Louis, two cents less; New York ten cents more than basic; Baltimore and Philadelphia, nine cents more; Buffalo, five cents more. Although the prices are fixed on government purchases only, the food administration, through its wheat corporation, expects to control the market without difficulty. The corporation will make all government and Allied purchases and has under consideration plans to buy for millers. If it serves as broker between the terminal and the flour mills the corporation will become purchaser of virtually all the country's wheat crop. This step will prove bitterly disappointing to many wheat growers. On the other hand some will see that there is an advantage in a guaranteed price which is a certainty and better than gambling. NUMEROUS FOREST FIRES With the most serious fire situation in a number of years threatening millions of feet of western timber, it has been necessary for the forest service to suspend some of its operations in order to concentrate all available forces in fighting the forest fires. Reports received from the northwest The fight that was made against her ration the addition of more carbohydrates and fat does not help the situation. More fat and carbohydrates in that case only increase the amount of fat the cow is able to put upon her back. This extra fat constitutes still another waste of feed. The dairy cow does better work when not in a beef-fat condition. Not only does extra fat on her back mean lost energy in putting it there, but additional lost energy in vitalizing and maintaining it. Though seldom the case, carbohydrates and fat may be the limiting element in the ration while there is an excess of protein. This is more serious than an excess of carbohydrates and fat, for protein is more difficult and costly to obtain. The fine point in feeding dairy cows is to use such feeds in such amounts as will give the greatest production at the most profit. This calls for balanced rations. With feed prices at their present altitudes it will pay dairymen to make a special study of their feeding practices. SOME SCRAPPER Marie Cortez, dismissed from Patton on August 23, has been arrested again at Talbert. Marie, who is known as a desperate character, sternly resisted the officer's attempts to take her. Two sharp knives were found on her person. A charge for recommitment to Patton, because of insanity was filed against her. When arrested about a year ago Marie hit the officer over the head with a bucket she was carrying, pulled off his badge and stamped on it, and commenced a hand to hand fight. She had been threatening people in Talbert with a beet topping knife when first arrested. LIGHTING DISTRICT AUTHORIZED The fight that was made against Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. Low boiling points —the first links in the continuous chain—give easy starting. Standard Oil Company (California) The Gasoline of Quality easy starting "A Cold Reception" is surely the receipt of the daily ice, yet many welcome it warmly because it is a great necessity these hot days. but there is ice—and—ice. Ours is "A Cold Reception" is surely the receipt of the daily ice, yet many welcome it warmly because it is a great necessity these hot days. but there is ice—and—ice. Ours is the pure and clean kind that you can use freely without fear. It is not made from stagnant water, containing germs of all kinds, but the purest water supplies it daily. R.W. McClellan 209 N. Los Angeles St. Home 294 Pacific 317 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Gal. Ready for Immediate Delivery Ventura Bean Sleds $30.00 Baby Beet Harvesters or Pullers Moline Foot Guide Beet Pullers $95.00 Moline Beet Pullers $30.00 Bean Threshers of all sizes Fanning Mills Moline and Oliver Sulky and Gang Plows 1918 Model Bean Track Pull Tractors Smith Form-a-Tractors Smith Form-a-Trucks Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, California to shock, husk and shred it; but the product is more valuable. Rats and mice cannot eat the corn that is in the silo, nor wind and rain decrease its feeding value. In many sections the filling season is very close at hand, and quick action will be needed if a silo is to be put up this year. Every fall sees a rush for silo materials at the last moment. The rush will be greater than ever this year on account of the feed shortage. ACTION POSTPONED ON CHANGE OF DISTRICTS Supervisors Too Busy to Act at Last Session of Board As the board of supervisors was busy acting on petitions and matters concerning new lighting districts which must be formed in this county to comply with the new ruling, it was not possible to take action on the re-districting of supervisorial subdivisions, as presented by Attorney Eden. Mr. Eden states that the five supervisorial districts should be equalized in population as much as possible, according to the law, and that is not now the case in this county. He states that two districts, the first of which corresponds largely to the boundaries of Santa Ana, and the third which is situated in the north end of the county, contain about 60 per cent of the population. The matter will probably be taken up at the next meeting. C. H. Williamson of Long Beach, has purchased through the C. B. Berger company, the H. S. Kittle orange grove on Placentia avenue, two and one-half miles southeast of this city, the consideration being $16,000. It is said Mr. Williamson will erect new buildings on the place. SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 4:00 A.M. 5:00 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 10:12 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 9:10 A.M. 9:53 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 11:35 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 1:10 A.M.