anaheim-gazette 1917-09-20

ORANGE COUNTY BOYS LEAVE FOR CAMP EIGHTY-TWO FROM THIS DISTRICT ENTRAIN AT FULLERTON AFTER BANQUET LAST NIGHT IF WAR CONTINUES WILL SOON BE SHIFTED TO EUROPE AND JOIN SAMMIES ALREADY THERE Eighty-two young men, who registered in District No. 2, Orange county, under the selective draft order, left last night for American Lake canyonment, Washington, where they will be put through the manual of arms and transformed into soldiers as rapidly as possible, after which they will be transferred to France and help your Uncle Sammy discipline the Kaiser and convince him there is still a God in Israel. Twenty of these young men are from Anaheim, and they are among the best we have. A number of them are making financial sacrifice, but the country needs them and they are answering the call without a murmur of protest. At Hotel Shay, Fullerton, last night a banquet was given in honor of these 82 boys at the close of which farewells were taken and they were escorted to the depot by the Fullerton home guard and a large procession of citizens headed by the Anaheim band. They boarded a special train for the north, which was also carrying the 71 men from the Arthur E. Hemmerling, Anaheim. Victor Rehor, Placentia. Floyd Prather, Fullerton. Charles Schey, Fullerton. Earl Loney, La Habra. Jack Rogers, La Habra. Charles P. Dellinger, Fullerton. Returns from the southern board of appeals, shows that the board has discharged six county registrants on agricultural grounds, as a result of the appellate board recommendations made by Col. Edward Fletcher, who was in Santa Ana Wednesday taking evidence. Six claims were denied, and seven cases were continued. The reports received were as follows: ALLOWED Douglas L. Marshburn, El Modena. William F. Krueger, Orange. James Magill, Anaheim. F. L. Merritt, Santa Ana, R. D. 4. Leonard W. Siewert, Anaheim. C. R. Vanderburg, Anaheim, R.D. 2. Andrew D. Moodie, Anaheim. DENIED John M. Mock, El Toro. Walter L. Paulus, Anaheim, R. D. 5. Lorenzo Curti, Yorba Linda. Gustave De Petter, Los Alamitos. James B. Trapp, Buena Park. CONTINUED Herman Buhman, Anaheim. John F. Hinrichs, Orange. Dedric B. Burdoff, Anaheim. Raymond E. Nebelung, Anaheim. Otto D. N. Guenther, Orange. Robert McCarthy, Buena Park. William H. Mulvey, Anaheim, R.D. 5 R. E. Nebelung, form expert, Ana SAVE MEAT, EAT FISH IS RECOMMENDATION Committee on Resources and Food Supply Says it is Much Cheaper You can buy more nourishment for strung a forest service A model showing the amount of erosion on forest covered mountain interest. An attendance even the so-called soil in place in the m where the forest and been destroyed by fire will be choked with its jeet to flood and drool. The wild duck pond so attracted much mounted specimens game birds and animals out the relation better servation and fish station and propagation. CITY WINTER Owing to the climate a large part of California to maintain a profitable vegetable garden winter months, and are unsuited for veg during the summer w adapted to growing o during the rainy season. Unfortunately the very little, if any garden is to be sit such a decision is pos should be located on drained soil, having pose and level enrgation. There will jury on high ground vegetables, especially ing considerable so better be planted in tions. The garden sh ed by buildings or t The choice of crop upon the size of the individual tastes of the local soil, moisture, ditions. Intensive At Hotel Shay, Fullerton, last night a banquet was given in honor of these 82 boys at the close of which farewells were taken and they were escorted to the depot by the Fullerton home guard and a large procession of citizens headed by the Anaheim band. They boarded a special train for the north, which was also carrying the 71 men from the Santa Ana district, making a total of 153 from Orange county. Following are the names of those who went from District No. 2: Albert Montenegro, Los Angeles. Harold C. Elchler, Yorba Linda. Ernest P. Wleman, Fullerton. A. D. Hollis, Fullerton. Porfirio Gaxiola, Anaheim. R. O. Peters, La Habra. Otto Krebs, Anaheim. J. A. Pendleton, Huntington Beach. W. W. Walrath, Fullerton. L. H. Moseley, Huntington Beach. Joe Ortis, Anaheim. W. H. Barton, Yorba Linda. R. W. Green, Anaheim. Joe B. Collings, Anaheim. T. C. Garner, Fullerton. Arnie E. Baker, Anaheim. Jim M. Crespin, Anaheim. A. M. Trudeau, Santa Ana, R. D. G. W. Twombly, Fullerton. O. J. Kutsner, Talbert. T. H. Porter, Fullerton. Albt. C. Winters, Fullerton. W. B. Edwards, Buena Park. C. Lindlay, Anaheim. J. C. Michelli, Fulerton. E. D. Davidson, Fallbrook. M. Sala, Brea. Horace Howard, Anaheim. G. Le Petter, Los Alamitos. Aurelio Gaxiola, Anaheim. A. C. Bemis, Yorba Linda. Stewart Miller, East Newport. Benj. Birenbaum, Anaheim. W. B. Little, Fullerton. W. F. Brashear, Fullerton. Ralph E. Hoff, Anaheim. Joe Smith, Placentia. Ira Owenby, La Habra. James Given, Anaheim. E. A. Frenger, Huntington Beach. Frank Rice, Placentia. Arthur William, La Habra. J. W. Kirk, Seal Beach. H. A. Maigre, Fullerton. R. B. Perry, Fullerton. Burnie Shoneka, Seal Beach. J. B. Trapp, Buena Park. E. A. Bishop, La Habra. Raymond E. Nebelung, Anaheim. Otto D. N. Guenther, Orange. Robert McCarthy, Buena Park. William H. Mulvey, Anaheim, R.D. 5 R. E. Nebelung, form expert, Ana SAVE MEAT, EAT FISH IS RECOMMENDATION Committee on Resources and Food Supply Says it is Much Cheaper You can buy more nourishment for the money by buying fish than by buying meat. For normal people fish is just as easily digested as meat—especially white fish. Such is the report which has come to the committee on resources and food supply of the state council of defense from Dr. M. E. Jaffa, professor of nutrition in the University of California and consulting nutrition expert of the state board of health. Fish is well suited to the diet of children, declares Prof. Jaffa. One reason for this is that it has a lower percentage of nitrogenous extractives than either beef or mutton. Some people whose digestion is slow may miss the stimulating effect on the gastric juices of these meat extractives. They will like with their fish, therefore some strongly flavored sauce or condiment as a digestive stimulant. Fish should not be regarded as a mere meat substitute, says Prof. Jaffa. It should be regarded as another form of flesh food. The protein of fish is practically equal, for tissue-building purposes, to that of meat. Fish means the welcome opportunity for a family of small means, of making a much needed addition to its supply of protein foods at less cost than by buying meat. This addition to the supply of protein foods means added health and increased resistance to disease. One warning, however, is sounded by Professor Jaffa; people who want to make economy and patriotism go hand in hand by cultivating the habit of eating fish should remember that the fish habit, like other habits, should be a matter of growth, and not gymnastics. It is not always possible to change food habits suddenly. An over-zealous patriot who tried to eat fish every day might suffer, says Prof. Jaffa, a revulsion of feeling which would prove detrimental to the cause. If used sanely, however, there are few people in California who could not enjoy and profitably increase their fish consumption and level endurance. There will be jury on high ground vegetables especially considerable so better be planted in tents. The garden shed by buildings or trees. The choice of crop upon the size of the individual tastes of the local soil moisture conditions. Intensive exercise and those difficult to obtain first class condition experience over such crunch winter squash, melo quire considerable purchase in as good when they are taken garden. The most desirable small city gardens be beans, beets, cabbage cucumbers, egg plant onions, peas, pepper rhubarb, spinach, toast. As the proper choice to grow is dependent on local conditions and perienced gardener since the successful growing late vicinity before crops is made. If summer garden ticed and the soil under cultivation allow for winter gardening ditional dressing of ure and to prepareance with the method. If the rains have come can be properly prober, artichokes, cabbage peas, lettuce, rhubarb may be planted. There are two crops that are suitable to plant in vacant lots that centently under cultivated at least two planting begins in may be softened and in order that stored for the grow available well rotted rate of not less than per acre should be land before plowing efficient size,the sought worked,prefer harrow,just before areas can be prepared an ordinary long-short shaded.Under the Joe Smith, Placentia. Ira Owenby, La Habra. James Given, Anaheim. E. A. Frenger, Huntington Beach. Frank Rice, Placentia. Arthur William, La Habra. J. W. Kirk, Seal Beach. H. A. Malgre, Fullerton. R. B. Perry, Fullerton. Burnie Shoneka, Seal Beach. J. B. Trapp, Buena Park. E. A. Bishop, La Habra. E. L. Danker, Anaheim. Nicholas Sanchez, La Habra. H. H. Foster, Los Angeles. Marlon Echols, Los Angeles. T. H. Hinds, Clifty, Ariz. F. C. Boyd, Fullerton. W. P. Webb, Jr., Anaheim. J. Roy Comstock, Anaheim. P. La Porte, Fullerton. Kyle Howard, Huntington Beach. Frank Yvarra, Whittier. Ross Wiley, Fullerton. J. M. Tyner, Fullerton. R. D. Gillison, Huntington Beach. Benj Durham, Placentia. R. T. Watkins, La Habra. W. L. Wilcut, La Habra. Samuel Bruer, Fullerton. Phillip Lae, Fullerton. Lloyd Porter, Fullerton. E. G. Stillwell, Fullerton. T. C. Davis, Fullerton. John Kozlowski, Anaheim. Howard Ludy, La Habra. Joseph Zimmer, Fullerton. Carl F. Volhardt, Anaheim. Chester Bradford, Yorba Linda. Aurello Daniels, Anaheim。 Robert Curry, La Habra。 Ross Crawford, La Habra。 Chas M. McRae, Anaheim。 Robt. McCarthy, Buena Park。 C. O. Cline, Placentia. ALTERNATES F. A. Cochran, Fullerton。 Peter L. Stoffel, Anaheim。 O. R. Clever, Huntington Beach。 ING fish should remember that the fish habit, like other habits, should be a matter of growth, and not gymnastic. It is not always possible to change food habits suddenly. An over-zealous patriot who tried to eat fish every day might suffer, says Prof. Jaffa, a revulsion of feeling which would prove detrimental to the cause. If used sanely, however, there are few people in California who could not enjoy and profitably increase their fish consumption to double, or even five fold. It seems probable that with the new prices for fish which Market Director Weinstock is bringing about, fish may come to be the cheapest form in which animal protein can be secured. Already it furnishes more nutriment for the money than does meat. FOREST SERVICE EXHIBIT The forest service and Fish & Game exhibit, which is said to be one of the most complete and comprehensive ever shown at a state fair, attracted great crowds according to the officers in charge. The exhibit, which was enclosed in a grove of pine, cedar, and fir trees brought down from the mountains for the purpose consisted of a model forest station and equipment, trout ponds, a fish ladder, wild fowl, and mounted specimens of game found in the national forests in California. In the midst of the trees was a look-out tower containing maps and instruments for locating a forest fire. An attendant lectured upon the methods of fire fighting. Beneath the tower was a machine portraying in miniature forest fires starting from five common causes—camp fires, brush burning, automobile parties tossing away matches, railroads and lightning-Nearby was a tool box containing axes, shovels and other tools used in fire fighting. Through the trees was... Anaheim Gazette strung a forest service telephone line. A model showing the difference in the amount of erosion on forested and non-forest covered mountain was of much interest. An attendant explained that even the so-called worthless brush serves an important use in keeping the soil in place in the mountains and that where the forest and brush cover have been destroyed by fire, the streams will be choked with silt and be subject to flood and drought. The wild duck pond in the forest also attracted much interest, and the mounted specimens of California's game birds and animals served to point out the relation between forest conservation and fish and game protection and propagation. CITY WINTER GARDENING Owing to the climatic conditions in a large part of California it is possible to maintain a profitable and satisfactory vegetable garden throughout the winter months, and many areas which are unsuited for vegetable production during the summer will be found well adapted to growing one or more crops during the rainy season. Unfortunately the city gardener has very little, if any choice of where the garden is to be situated, but where such a decision is possible, the garden should be located on a rich, light, well drained soil, having a southern exposure and level enough to permit irrigation. There will be less frost injury on high ground, and the hardier vegetables, especially those requiring considerable soil moisture, may better be planted in the lower sections. The garden should not be shaded by buildings or trees. The choice of crops is dependent upon the size of the garden, size and individual tastes of the family, and the local soil, moisture, and climatic conditions. Intensive culture should be December first. It is desirable to get the planting done on or before that date. Otherwise the December and January rains are apt to prevent planting until February. Most of the same crops may be planted in November as in December. If the soil is not too wet in January, beets, carrots, parsnips, potatoes and turnips may be planted in addition to the crops recommended for November and December. Before planting, the grower should make a definite plan showing the location and amount of land to be occupied by each crop. The proper season for growing each vegetable should also be determined, together with the most suitable varieties. The vegetables should be grouped together according to their cultural requirements, time of planting and maturing. The perennial vegetables should be placed on the border and such tall growing crops as corn, tomatoes, etc., should be planted where they will not shade the smaller crops, as spinach, lettuce, onions, root crops, etc. Where the garden is restricted to a smaller area than would be desired, companion cropping should be practiced. Radish seed may be mixed with beet, lettuce, or carrot seed. Lettuce may be transplanted between tomatoes, egg plant, and peppers. Beans turnips, beets for greens, and spinach may be planted between the rows of tomatoes. A succession of crops should be practiced in order to have a constant supply of tender fresh vegetables. FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS CONDITIONS As the fall business campaign draws near, speculation and speculative schemes are at a low ebb. The sober business of war, with its many disadvantages, three magazines of current issue have stories by McCoy. "The Scum of the Earth," which is the lead story in Colliers, the first story in the August Yachting, and "Time's Hour Glass," a story of the island of San Nicolas, appearing in the September Outing, are by this rising western... POSURE AND LEVEL ENOUGH TO PERMIT IRRIGATION. There will be less frost injury on high ground, and the hardier vegetables, especially those requiring considerable soil moisture, may better be planted in the lower sections. The garden should not be shaded by buildings or trees. The choice of crops is dependent upon the size of the garden, size and individual tastes of the family, and the local soil, moisture, and climatic conditions. Intensive culture should be exercised and those vegetables which are difficult to obtain in the stores in first class condition should have preference over such crops as pumpkins, winter squash, melons, etc., which require considerable area and may be purchased in as good condition as when they are taken directly from the garden. The most desirable vegetables for small city gardens are, artichokes, beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, corn, cucumbers, egg plant, green or bunch onions, peas, peppers, potatoes, radish, rhubarb, spinach, tomatoes, turnips. As the proper choice of vegetables to grow is dependent largely upon the local conditions and season the inexperienced gardener should consult with the successful growers in the immediate vicinity before the final choice of crops is made. If summer gardening has been practiced and the soil therefore has been under cultivation, all that it necessary for winter gardening is to apply an additional dressing of well rotted manure and to prepare the land in accordance with the method ordinarily used. If the rains have come so that the land can be properly prepared in November, artichokes, cabbage, radish, onions peas, lettuce, rhubarb, and spinach may be planted. Cabbage and peas are two crops that are particularly desirable to plant in November. Vacant lots that have not been recently under cultivation should be plowed at least two months before planting begins in order that the soil may be softened by the early rains and in order that the moisture may be stored for the growth of crops. Where available, well rotted manure at the rate of not less than 20 tons or loads per acre should be spread upon the land before plowing. If the lot is sufficient size, the soil should be thoroughly worked, preferably with a disk harrow, just before planting. Small areas can be prepared by spading with an ordinary long handled pointed shovel. Unless the amount lot had been FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS CONDITIONS As the fall business campaign draws near, speculation and speculative schemes are at a low ebb. The sober business of war, with its many disadvantages and responsibilities, engrosses the attention of the country. Every American citizen, while financing his own business, has one eye open to the fact that he will soon be called upon to partake in the next Liberty loan bond issue, and is making preparations to do his part willing and patriotically. Notwithstanding the energetic propaganda carried on in this country by Germany to hinder and obstruct American participation in the war, this country is going to supply the men and the money necessary to bring the war to a successful conclusion. Patience is one of Uncle Sam's greatest virtues. He certainly has been patient throughout this great international crisis. He did not declare war until there was no other course open to him. He is letting pestiferous congressmen and senators vent their spleen. He is turning a deaf ear to the unpatriotic bought newspapers which hover around the edge of treason in their daily utterances. He has paid but little attention to the open treason of the I. W. W.'s. In the meantime, preparation on land and sea goes forward, so in time the men, equipment, supplies and financial aid necessary to make the power of the nation felt will be ready for action. To this end, speculation among our people has been much reduced. All the energies of our people are expended in the direction of food production and conservation, the building of ships and the manufacturing of arms and munitions, clothing and other supplies, for those upon whom the brunt of our battle burdens is to fall—our soldiers and our seamen. Much money has been put into circulation by such preparations, and while considerable uncertainty exists as to the future, business conditions for the year have, up to the present, been exceedingly good. There is a tendency downward in commodity prices, as well as in securities. Commodity prices a short time ago were so abnormally high, that his success was immediate. Almost the first story that he sold went to the American Magazine, which will soon publish others of his stories. Most of his stories are western in color and setting. Three magazines of current issue have stories by McCoy. "The Scum of the Earth," which is the lead story in Colliers, the first story in the August Yachtting, and "Time's Hour Glass," a story of the island of San Nicolas, appearing in the September Outing, are by this rising western writer. Winding Up Harvest: The cutting of lima beans has about been completed on the 7,000 acres near Huntington Beach, and "Time's Hour Glass," a story of the island of San Nicolas, appearing in the September Outing, are by this rising western writer. It is estimated that the acreage is close to the 7,000 mark and that the yield will probably be about 15 bags per acre, although some authorities place it as high as 17 or 18. There are some fields, of course, that will yield 20 or more. The total yield that will pass through the warehouses of Huntington Beach Warehouse Co. and the Golden West Celery & Produce Co. is estimated at 100,000 bags. About all of these beans have already been sold at prices ranging from $4.50 to $10.50 per cwt., there being very few contracted at the lower price. The average price is probably about $8. Therefore, the ranchers in that vicinity will receive for their crop of limas between $700,000 and $800,000. The cutting is considerably earlier than last year. Therefore, no loss from rain is anticipated, as occurred last year, when the average loss from this source was about 10 per cent, but in some instances running to about 30 per cent. Fire in Oil Fields: Fire of unknown origin started at the Union Oil company's Stearns well No. 43 between 11 and 12 o'clock Sunday, and instantly the flames spread over almost the entire Stearns lease may be softened by the early rains and in order that the moisture may be stored for the growth of crops. Where available, well rotted manure at the rate of not less than 20 tons or loads per acre should be spread upon the land before plowing. If the lot is sufficient size, the soil should be thoroughly worked, preferably with a disk harrow, just before planting. Small areas can be prepared by spading with an ordinary long handled, pointed shovel. Unless the vacant lot had been plowed the previous spring it is not probable that in central California the land will be ready for planting before IN ANYTHING YOU COOK requiring milk you'll get much better results if you use ours. It is far richer than the ordinary article and the extreme care with which it is handled from cow to bottle will give added satisfaction in the knowledge of its absolute cleanliness. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy Anaheim Ice Company Building on Chartress Street HEARING ON GAS RATES The place of holding the hearing on the application of the Southern Counties Gas company to the Railroad Commission for increasing its rates to industrial gas consumers will be held in Santa Ana Monday instead of in Los Angeles. The hearing will be before Commissioner Loveland and will be held in the city council chambers at 10 a.m. Secretary Charles R. Detrick of the commission has sent notices to the board of supervisors, city officials and a number of the chambers of commerce and improvement clubs in the county, advising of the date of the hearing and the change in the place. At the conference of delegates from different organizations held in that city last Wednesday evening, a committee was appointed to investigate the proposed increase and prepare data for use in opposing the raise. That committee is composed of John Ruether, Anaheim; E. E. French, Huntington Beach, and R. L. Bisby, Santa Ana. We Want You To Know That your account is welcome at this Bank, regardless of size. Big fortunes have small beginnings. Get the habit of saving and your future welfare and prosperity are assured. Call at any time. Anaheim National Bank and burned over an area of over 300 acres. Several hundred men rushed to the scene and fought like demons to stay the flames. Owing to the extremely hot day and the dryness of the grass over which the flames travelled with lightning speed, all efforts to extinguish the fire were futile. Men from the neighboring oil fields put up motion duly seconded the secretary was instructed to notify the offender to discontinue the practice or suit would be brought against him. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to execute a warrant in favor of B. D. McAlvay for $132.79. On motion duly seconded the secretary was authorized to purchase a and burned over an area of over 300 acres. Several hundred men rushed to the scene and fought like demons to stay the flames. Owing to the extremely hot day and the dryness of the grass over which the flames travelled with lightning speed, all efforts to extinguish the fire were futile. Men from the neighboring oil fields put up a great fight and did everything possible to save the Union from loss. Fortunately by great effort the fire was kept away from tanks and producing wells so that the company suffered no loss. The hills back of the Stearns are swept clean as a whistle. C. M. Pratt, a Union Oil man, threw himself into the fight with so much vigor that he was soon overcome and had to be removed from the scene and given medical attention. The origin of the fire remains a mystery. Every effort is being made during the hot weather to guard against fire, and officials are at a loss to know how the fire started. WILL LET GROUND FOR FARM PRIVILEGE Water Company Advertising for Bids On Land at Pumping Plants Nos. 2 and 3 At Saturday's meeting of the water company directors the secretary was instructed to advertise for bids for farming privileges on lands at pumping plants Nos. 2 and 3. Bids will be opened Saturday, Sept. 22. On motion duly seconded Director McFadden was instructed to draw up the papers for the right of way through the cemetery. Director Dwyer reported he had been called to the residence of Mr. Mang on the Ball road Saturday afternoon to investigate the cause of the overflowing of the company's ditch at that point. Upon investigation he found that the trouble was caused by trash which had been thrown into the ditch by one of the neighbors. On motion duly seconded the secretary was instructed to notify the offender to discontinue the practice or suit would be brought against him. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to execute a warrant in favor of B. D. McAlvay for $132.79. On motion duly seconded the secretary was authorized to purchase a check writer. Report of the Hurley Smith Co., Amalgamated Oil Co., and the St. Helens Petroleum Co., for the month of August were received and filed. On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were granted: 20 from L. D. Timmons estate to W. G. Harbeson. 6 from L. D. Timmons estate to E. D. Lang. 2 3-4 from R. Cole to Wm. J. Jaeger. 20 from A. S. and A. G. Brackett, 10 to A. S. Brackett and 10 to A. G. Brackett. Communication from Thos. W. Bulpin relative to work on the Bixby ranch was received and filed. Bid of P. S. Yorba for purchase of flume 4 was received and secretary instructed to notify Mr. Yorba that the flume was not for sale. Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler made a business trip to Los Angeles Thursday. NOTICE INVITING BIDS Notice is hereby given that bids for the farming privileges on lands belonging to this company situated at Pumping Plants Nos. 2 and 3, will be received by the undersigned at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, at Anaheim, Cal., up to 9 o'clock, A. M., Saturday, September 22, 1917. For further information regarding the above described lands communicate with the undersigned. WM. T. WALLOP, Secy. A. U. W. Co. Announcement It is with pleasure that I announce to my friends and auto owners of Anaheim and vicinity that I have recently been appointed Goodyear Dealer my store as official Goodyear Service on. I now have a complete stock of Goodyear Fabric and Cord Tires, Tubes and accessories. You are cordially invited to yourself of Goodyear Service. A. STOFFEL S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464