anaheim-gazette 1918-04-04

L. A. CHAMPIONS DEFEATED BY ANAHEIM JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS RIDDLED BY THE ELOQUENCE OF LOCAL ORATORS BRADLEY AND ROGERS WIN FROM THEIR OPPONENTS BY A DECISIVE SCORE OF 195 TO 181 It is to be regretted that Anaheim high school students have been neglecting their duties on the cinder path, the baseball diamond and the athletic field generally. Time was when the stalwarts of A. U. H. S. were invincible, and in the annual field meets the other schools merely battled for second place, conceding first to Anaheim. It was humiliating therefore, to see the indifferent teams sent out by Santa Ana, Fullerton and Huntington Beach gather in nearly all the points at the meet held in Fullerton on March 23rd, when the permanent possession of the S. M. Davis cup was the chief prize. However, if Anaheim is falling by the wayside in the field, it is maintaining its supremacy on the rostrum. In the contest for the championship of Orange county and the Smith cup in forensic oratory Anaheim won four of the six debates in which it engaged, while Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton each won three. This gave the of teh campaign for the Third Liberty loan. On this date every American should pledge anew to his Government, the full measure of his resources and resolve to make every required sacrifice in the same fervent spirit that impels our gallant sons in the trenches of France and on the waters of the Atlantic, to meet and repulse the barbarous attacks of our enemies. The question for each of us to answer is "Are we fully war awakened? Do we realize the price that must be paid for inactivity and have we come to the point where we can measure money with a new standard? Do we see that we cannot act entirely as we please—that we cannot prosper in self sufficiency—that we need each other to buy and sell to? Have we reached the point where we can decide our personal affairs from a national view point?" If we have, then the time between now and April sixth will be war savings stamp days for us and when the Third Liberty loan bonds are offered for sale, we will subscribe our requirements based on a full understanding of our larger duties of citizenship and with the knowledge that the war is not beggaring us. Perhaps the question "Shall I sell one of my bonds in order to subscribe to the new issue?" will arise in the minds of some and the answer is an emphatic "No." It has been urged repeatedly by our government that Liberty bonds be bought from current and future earnings and not from savings accumulated in the past. Liberty bonds represent savings and the selling of one issue of Bonds to buy the next is merely the transfer of funds and is not saving. Consider your first and second Liberty bonds as a savings reserve and continue to save and buy the Third loan bonds, when they are offered. The speeding up of food production of teh campaign for the Third Liberty loan. On this date every American should pledge anew to his Government, the full measure of his resources and resolve to make every required sacrifice in the same fervent spirit that impels our gallant sons in the trenches of France and on the waters of the Atlantic, to meet and repulse the barbarous attacks of our enemies. The question for each of us to answer is "Are we fully war awakened? Do we realize the price that must be paid for inactivity and have we come to the point where we can measure money with a new standard? Do we see that we cannot act entirely as we please—that we cannot prosper in self sufficiency—that we need each other to buy and sell to? Have we reached the point where we can decide our personal affairs from a national view point?" If we have, then the time between now and April sixth will be war savings stamp days for us and when the Third Liberty loan bonds are offered for sale, we will subscribe our requirements based on a full understanding of our larger duties of citizenship and with the knowledge that the war is not beggaring us. Perhaps the question "Shall I sell one of my bonds in order to subscribe to the new issue?" will arise in the minds of some and the answer is an emphatic "No." It has been urged repeatedly by our government that Liberty bonds be bought from current and future earnings and not from savings accumulated in the past. Liberty bonds represent savings and the selling of one issue of Bonds to buy the next is merely the transfer of funds and is not saving. Consider your first and second Liberty bonds as a savings reserve and continue to save and buy the Third loan bonds, when they are offered. The speeding up of food production of teh campaign for the Third Liberty loan. On this date every American should pledge anew to his Government, the full measure of his resources and resolve to make every required sacrifice in the same fervent spirit that impels our gallant sons in the trenches of France and on the waters of the Atlantic, to meet and repulse the barbarous attacks of our enemies. The question for each of us to answer is "Are we fully war awakened? Do we realize the price that must be paid for inactivity and have we come to the point where we can measure money with a new standard? Do we see that we cannot act entirely as we please—that we cannot prosper in self sufficiency—that we need each other to buy and sell to? Have we reached the point where we can decide our personal affairs from a national view point?" If we have, then the time between now and April sixth will be war savings stamp days for us and when the Third Liberty loan bonds are offered for sale, we will subscribe our requirements based on a full understanding of our larger duties of citizenship and with the knowledge that the war is not beggaring us. Perhaps the question "Shall I sell one of my bonds in order to subscribe to the new issue?" will arise in the minds of some and the answer is an emphatic "No." It has been urged repeatedly by our government that Liberty bonds be bought from current and future earnings and not from savings accumulated in the past. Liberty bonds represent savings and the selling of one issue of Bonds to buy the next is merely the transfer of funds and is not saving. Consider your first and second Liberty bonds as a savings reserve and continue to save and buy the Third loan bonds, when they are offered. The speeding up of food production of teh campaign for the Third Liberty loan. On this date every American should pledge anew to his Government, the full measure of his resources and resolve to make every required sacrifice in the same fervent spirit that impels our gallant sons in the trenches of France and on the waters of the Atlantic, to meet and repulse the barbarous attacks of our enemies. The question for each of us to answer is "Are we fully war awakened? Do we realize the price that must be paid for inactivity and have we come to the point where we can measure money with a new standard? Do we see that we cannot act entirely as we please—that we cannot prosper in self sufficiency—that we need each other to buy and sell to? Have we reached the point where we can decide our personal affairs from a national view point?" If we have, then the time between now and April sixth will be war savings stamp days for us and when the Third Liberty loan bonds are offered for sale, we will subscribe our requirements based on a full understanding of our larger duties of citizenship and with the knowledge that the war is not beggaring us. Perhaps the question "Shall I sell one of my bonds in order to subscribe to the new issue?" will arise in the minds of some and the answer is an emphatic "No." It has been urged repeatedly by our government that Liberty bonds be bought from current and future earnings and not from savings accumulated in the past. Liberty bonds represent savings and the selling of one issue of Bonds to buy the next is merely the transfer of funds and is not saving. Consider your first and second Liberty bonds as a savings reserve and continue to save and buy the Third loan bonds, when they are offered. The speeding up of food production of teh campaign for the Third Liberty loan. On this date every American should pledge anew to his Government, the full measure of his resources and resolve to make every required sacrifice in the same fervent spirit that impels our gallant sons in the trenches of France and on the waters of the Atlantic, to meet and repulse the barbarous attacks of our enemies. The question for each of us to answer is "Are we fully war awakened? Do we realize the price that must be paid for inactivity and have we come to the point where we can measure money with a new standard? Do we see that we cannot act entirely as we please—that we cannot prosper in self sufficiency—that we need each other to buy and sell to? Have we reached the point where we can decide our personal affairs from a national view point?" If we have, then the time between now and April sixth will be war savings stamp days for us and when the Third Liberty loan bonds are offered for sale, we will subscribe our requirements based on a full understanding of our larger duties of citizenship and with the knowledge that the war is not beggaring us. Perhaps the question "Shall I sell one of my bonds in order to subscribe to the new issue?" will arise in the minds of some and the answer is an emphatic "No." It has been urged repeatedly by our government that Liberty bonds be bought from current and future earnings and not from savings accumulated in the past. Liberty bonds represent savings and the selling of one issue of Bonds to buy the next is merely the transfer of funds和is not saving. Consider your first and second Liberty bonds as a savings reserve and continue to save and buythe third loan bonds,when they are offered. The speeding up of food production of teh campaign forthe Third Liberty loan. On this date every American should pledge anew to his Government,the full measure of his resourcesand resolveto makeeveryrequiredsacrificeinthesameferventspiritthatimpelsourgallantsonsthetrenchesofFranceandonthewatersoftheAtlantic,tothepermanentpossessionofthes.S.M.Daviscupwasthechiefprize. However,ifAnaheimisfallingbythewaysideinthefield,它maintainingitssupremacyontherostrum.InthecontestforthechampionshipofOrangecountyandtheSmithcupinforensicoratoryAnaheimwonfourofthesixdebatesinwhichitengaged,whileSantaAna,OrangeandFullertoneachwonthree.ThisgavetheoftehcampaignfortheThirdLibertyloan.OnthisdateeveryAmericanshouldpledgeanewtohisGovernment,thefullmeasureofhisresourcesandresolvetomakeeveryrequiredsacrificeinthesameferventspiritthatimpelsourgallantsonsthetrenchesofFranceandonthewatersoftheAtlantic,tothepermanentpossessionofthes.S.M.Daviscupwasthechiefprize. Bya narrowmproposedbondissimnewschoolbuildoftownandimp buildingsandgrassSaturday.Notwithportanceofthecurrorthepeople different,and didtogotothepollsbelievedtheboned consequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvote.toauconsequentlytheoisevote.Notwithstandinghustlinganddrunkintheafternooncouncil,165oftheseand116against.thirdsvOTE.NOT 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By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement Of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement Of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement Of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement Of tbe currents resulting from making improvements in building structures during construction. By a narrow mprovement Of tbe currents However, if Anaheim is falling by the wayside in the field, it is maintaining its supremacy on the rostrum. In the contest for the championship of Orange county and the Smith cup in forensic oratory Anaheim won four of the six debates in which it engaged, while Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton each won three. This gave the A. U. H. S. possession of the Smith cup for keeps, which so peeved Santa Ana that they refused to abide by the decision of the umps, and demanded another tryout. When the question was referred to the county board its decision was unanimous with the exception of the Santa Ana member, that the championship and the cup belonged to Anaheim. Jefferson high school, which had won the championship of Los Angeles district in the state league, wanted to add to its honors by defeating the champions of Orange county, consequently a debate was arranged for the high school auditorium in this city last Friday evening. The subject was, "Resolved, That American cities of over 30,000 population should adopt the manager plan of government." The Los Angeles speakers, Henry Settles and Miss Linda Helhoff, upheld the affirmative side of the question while Arthur Bradley and Alva Rogers, two of Anaheim's most brilliant debaters, took the negative, and proved conclusively, at least to the minds of the judges, that the manager plan is not a satisfactory system of government. The local speakers had been at infinite pains to gather data on the subject and their argument showed that the manager system was unpopular in many of the cities where it had been tested. The judges gave Anaheim 195 points and Jefferson 181. Bradley and Rogers both made excellent talks, producing convincing proofs and presenting them in an eloquent manner. The Anaheim high school still maintains its high standard in debate. MONTHLY BULLETIN The Anaheim National Bank has begun the issuance of a monthly bulletin signed by W. A. Dolan, the president. It will contain much information the public ought to know. From the one just issued we take the following extracts: The speeding up of food production is of paramount importance and in some districts is being given energetic attention. The physical conditions for a big crop of winter wheat in 1918 are much better than they were at this time in 1917, with the returns covering an acreage 7½% larger than last year. A great deal is being written at present about the scarcity of seed for the coming year. It is probably true that the farmers of some districts where quality, especially of corn, was poor, will have to ship their seed in from other districts, but there is very little grounds for any fear that next year's crop will be seriously hampered through any wide spread lack of seed. The only real handicap for the coming crop is the amount of available farm labor, but the motorizing and modernizing of farming will go a long way toward meeting this condition. Against all the German propaganda that may taunt our farmers with the uselessness of increased farm production for the U-Boats to sink, stands the fact that an extra peck per acre will over balance what these hellish ocean rats destroy. The department of agriculture has laid special stress on the need for more wheat and more hogs which are the leading war foods and tells the farmer that it may be necessary, to a small extent to sacrifice certain of the less important farm crops temporarily in the interest of others which rank highest in importance as food for men. The possibilities in wool growing are graphically shown by an expert who says that if all the wool grown in the world were made into pure wool cloth and distributed equally among the people out side of the tropics, each person would receive fourteen ounces, equal to a piece of light weight cloth forty inches square, or about enough to make one pair of knee britches per year, or at the rate the world's flocks produce wool, a man would have to wait four years for enough cloth to make a suit of clothes, the average weight of which is fifty six ounces. Notwithstanding hustling and drumming in the afternoon cast, 165 of these and 116 against thirds vote to auction consequently these People of Anaheim erous in the market for schools but not as to the wisdom indebtedness The principal o came from the Ec that section object of another building Considerable indeed in the elections Friday and vote was cast at member of the gr There were two the high school o man and Angell members. Mr. A of the district, Arizona at presse was a candidate and he appears to isfactory members was the high canoe who were being two places. The four precincts A. H. Witman recalls 327, O. T. C. A. Gifford 163. By precincts: High Adams Callor Gifford Witman The total vote was 461. In the o Witman received 46 and Mrs. Gifford Three hundred polled at the Central director of the clerk Henry, the retiring Pomeroy were there was little interest except by their gued that their should have a reboard, consequently Mr. Pomeroy. Th 224, Henry 121. ALL FOR A Except for two made for the cons springs, the small MONTHLY BULLETIN The Anaheim National Bank has begun the issuance of a monthly bulletin signed by W. A. Dolan, the president. It will contain much information the public ought to know. From the one just issued we take the following extracts: Every loyal merchant in this country should acquaint himself with the importance to our nation of adopting the trade acceptance as the method of paying his bills. When business people will permit the use of Trade Acceptances, instead of leaving their indebtedness in open accounts which cannot be used at the banks, the more they will add to the banking resources of the country. If the credits rising from the sale of goods in the United States could be thus turned practically into cash, the sum of the whole amount, which is now locked up in unusable form, would foot up in the billions. The Trade Acceptance is a negotiable certificate of indebtedness rising out of a current transaction in merchandise. It strengthens a buyer's credit and puts him in the position of a preferred buyer. It prevents the accumulation of over-due accounts, serves as a tonic to all the business organizations concerned, is good business because it releases business capital for new transactions and is particularly important just now because the need of utilizing commercial credit to the fullest extent is emphasized by war demands. The forever consecrated date in American History—April 5th—the first anniversary of the declaration of the state of war between the United States and Germany, will mark the opening who says that if all the wool grown in the world were made into pure wool cloth and distributed equally among the people out side of the tropics, each person would receive fourteen ounces, equal to a piece of light weight cloth forty inches square, or about enough to make one pair of knee britches per year, or at the rate the world's flocks produce wool, a man would have to wait four years for enough cloth to make a suit of clothes, the average weight of which is fifty six ounces. Farmers who are growing diversified crops are finding it to their profit and advantage to buy a small number of sheep, say thirty or forty. They canseme the roughage of the farm and the wool pays for their keep in a very great measure. The actual meaning of the term "Bolshevik" may have aroused some people's curiosity. At any rate, information on the point is given by Mr. J. Y. W. MacAllister in a recent Times Literary Supplement. Bolshevik, says Mr. MacAllister, means "whole-hogger." The Majority which defeated the Minority at the 1903 Conference, he explains, were what you might call the whole hoggers of socialism, and because of this they were called Bolshevik, i.e., the biggest, or those who go for the biggest things. The Minority represented the Moderates, or thirdege-of-the-wedge party, hence styled themselves Menshevists, or the smaller, or those who go in for smaller things. The information is interesting, but it may rouse some socialists'ire, for there are not wanting men of the party who think that, whatever "big things" the Bolshevik have shown themselves "whole-hoggers" in supporting socialism cannot be numbered among them. ALL FOR A Except for two made for the consignments springs, the smallest General Grant 4 square miles andtect one tree. But the General worth a national price is a giant sequoia is the biggest and thing in the wild feet through from 264 feet high. It years old. The oak is bigger and older man tree in the South a few miles to-the east and a half thickener. The General Grant only sequoia in the however. It is ther grove of sequoia on Grant national park found beauty. It of wonderful luxury the great trees for famous attain their and which is glorious bloom of innumerous flowering plants. silent place in wha a luxury, for it during the campin. Small though many visitors. Men please visited it last ye went there the y than 2000 autos be the park to de rever CITIZENS REFUSE TO VOTE BOND ISSUE PEOPLE ARE INDIFFERENT, LESS THAN THREE HUNDRED VOTES BEING CAST WITMAN AND ADAMS ELECTED ON HIGH SCHOOL BOARD, AND L. F. POMEROY CITY SCHOOL TRUSTEE By a narrow margin of 22 votes the proposed bond issue of $48,000, for a new school building in the west end of town and improvements on other buildings and grounds was defeated Saturday. Notwithstanding the importance of the question a large majority of the people appeared to be indifferent, and did not take the trouble to go to the polls. Nearly everybody believed the bonds would be defeated, consequently friends of the proposition did not take the trouble to vote. Notwithstanding there was some hustling and drumming up of voters in the afternoon only 281 ballots were cast, 165 of these being for the bonds and 116 against. It requires a two-thirds vote to authorize a bond issue, consequently the opponents won. People of Anaheim are always generous in the matter of voting bonds for schools but many were uncertain as to the wisdom of incurring a bonded indebtedness at the present time. The principal opposition, however, This is no show place, where visitors whirl in and out. Most of those who come come to stay a while. There is a public camp where one may stay as at a hotel, and there are hundreds of charming camps. EXPERIMENTS AT UNIVERSITY FARM The University of California farm at Davis is conducting an experiment which may enable California to add considerably to the production of meat and wool—two commodities greatly needed by the nation. The object of this experiment is to determine the cost of producing one more crop of lambs from ewes too old or "mouth-broken" to withstand another winter on the open range. Such ewes can generally be purchased at a reasonable price by the farmer, and by proper care and the utilization of waste feed, made to produce very cheaply a final crop of lambs before being sold to the butcher. In this experiment the University farm purchased 250 old ewes last October. They were run on grain and alfalfa stubble until the end of December and then were fed on alfalfa hay and silage and given access to a stubble field. Most of the ewes lambed during February, and at present there are over 200 lambs—an increase of 90 per cent. The plan is to fatten the ewes and lambs by grazing along the irrigation ditches (which will of course be properly fenced) and on volunteer grain stubble, and to market them in June. Another experiment going on at the farm is of interest to hog growers. This is a feeding test, to indicate the best method of feeding grain sorghums and to determine the relative value of this grain as compared with barley. Five lots, each containing eight 95-litre trees. There is published daily at Washington, under authority of and by direction of the president, a government newspaper—The Official U. S. Bulletin. This paper prints every day all of the more important rullings, decisions regulations, proclamations, orders, etc., as they are promulgated by the several departments and the many special committees and agencies now in operation at the national capital. This official journal is posted each Notwithstanding there was some hustling and drumming up of voters in the afternoon only 281 ballots were cast, 165 of these being for the bonds and 116 against. It requires a two-thirds vote to authorize a bond issue, consequently the opponents won. People of Anaheim are always generous in the matter of voting bonds for schools but many were uncertain as to the wisdom of incurring a bond indebtedness at the present time. The principal opposition, however, came from the Eastside, the people of that section objecting to the erection of another building so far west. Considerable interest was manifested in the election for high school trustees Friday and an unusually good vote was cast at Central school for a member of the grammar school board. There were two vacancies to fill in the high school district, Messrs. Witman and Angell being the retiring members. Mr. Angell has moved out of the district, being a resident of Arizona at present, but Mr. Witman was a candidate to succeed himself, and he appears to have proven a satisfactory member of the board as he was the high candidate out of the four who were being supported for the two places. The total vote cast in the four precincts was 630, of which A. H. Witman received 374, H. M. Adams 327, O. T. Callor 210 and Mrs. G. A. Gifford 163. Following is the vote by precincts: High School Adams .....287 Callor .....164 Gifford .....125 Witman .....323 The total vote cast in this precinct was 461. In the other three precincts Witman received 51, Adams 40, Callor 46 and Mrs. Gifford 38. Three hundred and fifty votes were polled at the Central building for a director of the city schools. John M. Henry, the retiring member, and L. F. Pomeroy were the candidates. There was little interest taken in this election except by the Eastsiders who argued that their section of the city should have a representative on the board, consequently they supported Mr. Pomeroy. The vote was, Pomeroy 224, Henry 121. ALL FOR A SINGLE TREE Except for two national reservations made for the conservation of curative springs, the smallest national park is per cent. The plan is to fatten the ewes and lambs by grazing along the irrigation ditches (which will be course properly fenced) and on volunteer grain stubble, and to market them in June. Another experiment going on at the farm is of interest to hog growers. This is a feeding test, to indicate the best method of feeding grain sorghums and to determine the relative value of this grain as compared with barley. Five lots, each containing eight 95-pound pigs, are being fed for a period of 100 days on the following rations, respectively: whole milo heads, ground milo heads, soaked milo grain, ground milo grain, and ground barley. In addition each lot receives tankage in a self feeder. By Plenic Day, April 20, this experiment will have run 74 days and visitors will have opportunity to observe the results of this experiment and the one with the ewes and lambs, as well as many others of like nature. FINANCIAL REPORT State Controller John S. Chambers has completed his report covering the financial transactions of the counties and municipalities of California for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917. For the seven years ending June 30, 1917, the receipts for the state government from all sources increased 89 per cent, those of the counties 100 per cent and those of the cities 45 per cent, or an average increase in receipts of 78 per cent. During the same period the expenditures of the state government for all purposes increased 93.6 per cent, those of the counties 118 per cent and those of the cities 67.5 per cent, an average for the three of 93 per cent. As against the expenditure increase during this period of 15 per cent over the receipts, the population of the state increased, it is estimated, 30 per cent, and total wealth 41 per cent. Former Grovite Killed: Arthur Garner of Bishop, Inyo county, formerly of Garden Grove was run over by a tractor and instantly killed. The accident occurred at Bishop last Friday. News concerning it was received by his aunt, Mrs. H. L. Parks, of Garden Grove. At the time of the accident, Garner was in a field by himself. It is suping it when in some way he moved he was under the machine fix-a lever and started the machine which passed over his chest. There is published daily at Washington, under authority of and by direction of the president, a government newspaper—The Official U. S. Bulletin. This paper prints every day all of the more important rulings, decisions regulations, proclamations, orders, etc., as they are promulgated by the several departments and the many special committees and agencies now in operation at the national capital. This official journal is posted each day in every postoffice in the United States, more than 56,000 in number, and may also be found on file at all libraries, boards of trade and chamber of commerce, the offices of mayors, and governors and federal officials. By consulting these files most questions will be found readily answered; there will be little necessity for letter writing, the unnecessary congestion of the mails will be appreciably relieved; the railroads will be called upon to move fewer correspondence sacks, and the mass of business that is piling up in the government departments will be eased considerably. Hundreds of clerks now answering correspondence will be enabled to give their time to essentially important war work, and a fundamentally patriotic service will have been performed by the public. METEOROLOGISTS AND PHYSICISTS STILL WANTED BY THE GOVERNMENT That the call for 95 meteorologists and 50 physicists to report at once for government service in the air division of the signal corps, has not brought full number desired is the text of a telegram just received by the military bureau of the University of California. The men must be of the white race, of draft age, and preferably in class one of the draft. The men chosen may be voluntarily inducted or drafted by their local boards and will be put to work immediately at their specialty. Accepted applicants will report at Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas, for assignment to duty. Meterologists will supervise the making and recording of observations of atmospheric conditions and disseminating information, and should be familiar with atmospheric observation and with indicating and measuring instruments and methods of tabulating and charting, as well as with forecasting and with plotting curves and with ALL FOR A SINGLE TREE Except for two national reservations made for the conservation of curative springs, the smallest national park is the General Grant. It contains only 4 square miles and was created to protect one tree. But the General Grant Tree is worth a national park all to itself. It is a giant sequoia, and, next to one, is the biggest and the oldest living thing in the wide world. It is 35 feet through from bark to bark, and 264 feet high. It is not far from 4000 years old. The one living thing that is bigger and older is the General Sherman tree in the Sequoia national park a few miles to-the east; that is a foot and a half thicker and 16 feet higher. The General Grant tree is not the only sequoia in the little national park, however. It is the biggest of a fine grove of sequoia trees. The General Grant national park is a spot of profound beauty. It is a wild garden of wonderful luxuriance, in which all the great trees for which California is famous attain their largest dimensions and which is glorious in summer with the bloom of innumerable shrubs and flowering plants. It is a calm and silent place in which camping out is a luxury, for it almost never rains during the camping season. Small though the park is, it has its many visitors. More than 17,000 people visited it last year, 2,000 more than went there the year before. More than 2000 autos brought throngs into the park to de reverence to the mighty Arthur Garner of Bishop, who county, formerly of Garden Grove was run over by a tractor and instantly killed. The accident occurred at Bishop last Friday. News concerning it was received by his aunt, Mrs. H. L. Parks, of Garden Grove. At the time of the accident, Garner was in a field by himself. It is suping it when in some way he moved posed he was under the machine fix-a lever and started the machine which passed over his chest. He leaves a wife, who is the daughter of Mr. Bush of Wintersburg, and four children. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Garner, three sisters and two brothers live at Bishop. The family left Garden Grove about eight years ago. Garner was 37 years of age. Inheritance Tax Suit: The state controller has brought an action against Harry O. and Charles Stebbins to determine the amount of inheritance taxes to be paid by them in connection with property received by them from Miss Julia Stebbins, a Civil war nurse, who died at Santa Ana o n March 8. The petition alleges that a few years ago Miss Stebbins deeded her property, worth $30,000, to M. M. Crookshank and E. M. Nealley to be held in trust by them until her death, at which time it should go to Harry O. and Charles Stebbin. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Owing to the enormous increase of government war work the government departments at Washington are being flooded with letters of inquiry on every conceivable subject concerning the war and it has been found a physical impossibility for the clerks, though they number an army in themselves now, to give many of these letters proper attention and reply. Meterologists will supervise the making and recording of observations of atmospheric conditions and disseminating information, and should be familiar with atmospheric observation and with indicating and measuring instruments and methods of tabulating and charting, as well as with forecasting and with plotting curves and with isothermic and isobaric charts. Physicists will be assigned to duties as observers and operators in laboratory or field service, and must be familiar with instruments of laboratory and test apparatus, and should have had experience as laboratory observers. While extensive experience in these detailed requirements is not necessary, ample experience, making the applicant capable of receiving advanced special instruction at camp is essential. Further information should be applied for at the Military Bureau of the University of California, room 114 California Hall, Berkeley. Okra, says the department of agriculture, is a delicious vegetable that deserves a better acquaintance with the home garden than it now possesses. Say "Chicken gumbo, southern style," to the initiated; that is all the argument needed in favor of growing this crop. It thrives on any good soil, and the seeds should be sown in rows 4 to 5 feet apart after all danger of frost is past, or about the same time as tomato plants aer set in the open. The plants should be thinned until they stand about 2 feet apart in the rows. The edible portion of the okra is the pods, which must be gathered while young. They are used in soups or as stewed vegetable. 22 Million Families in the United States 4 CUPS OF WHEAT FLOUR TO THE POUND If each family used 4 cups of flour less per week, the saving would be 22 million pounds or 112,244 barrels every week. The greatest help housekeepers can give to win the war is to make this saving and it can be done by using this recipe in place of white flour bread. Rice Muffins 1 cup milk ½ cup corn meal 1 tablespoon shortening ½ cup cooked rice ½ cup flour 2 tablespoons sugar or corn syrup teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 egg When cool, add the rice, and the flour, salt and baking powder which have been sifted together; add beaten egg. Beat well and turn into muffin tins, and bake for twenty minutes in moderate oven. New Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes," containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free—address ORANGE COUNTY'S QUOTA IS NOW COMPLETE Twenty-Four Men Leave Friday For daily at Washington of and by directive, a government official U. S. Bulle-prints every day all instant rulings, declis-proclamations, ordure promulgated by incidents and the many agencies now in the national capital. All is posted each office in the United States 56,000 in number, bound on file at all of trade and chambers offices of mayors and federal offi-cles these files mostound readily an-ble little necessity the unnecessary con-licts will be appreci-railroads will be the fewer correspondence mass of business in the government who eased consider-cles now answer- will be enabled to essentially import-a fundamentally will have been per-lic. S AND PHYSICI-ENTED BY THE ENVIRONMENT 95 meteorologists report at once for life in the air divis-sions, has not brought injured is the text of received by the mill- University of Cal-ist be of the white man and preferably in craft. The men chos-terially inducted or local boards and will immediately at their hired applicants will Arthur, Waco, Texo-duty. Will supervise the ring of observations institutions and disseminate and should be fa-heric observation and measuring methods of tabulating well as with forecasting curves and with OXNARD BEET GROWERS DISSATISFIED WITH PRICE Declare They Prefer the Offer of $7.50 Made by Refiners Dissatisfaction with the price of $8.25 a ton for fifteen per cent sugar beets as fixed by the commission, was expressed at a meeting of growers at Oxnard Monday. The growers have wired Ralph P. Merritt, state food administrator for advice. They prefer the price of $7.50 offered by the American Refining company irrespective of the price of sugar. In the absence of a copy of the full report of the commission appointed to investigate the beet situation in this state, growers of beets seem to be "up in the air" as to whether the price of $8.25 fixed by the commission as a fair price is better than the contracts now being offered by the factories. Newspaper reports made at the time the commission completed its investigation, and reporting on the findings were not quite clear as to whether the commission intended the new rate as the base price regardless of the price of sugar, or whether it should fluctuate with the price of sugar. If it fluctuates with the sugar price, the schedule has disadvantages over the present contracts, under which the factories guarantee a rate of $7.50 per ton regardless of the net price the refiners receive for the refined product. A further stipulation by the refiners adds 50 cents per ton to the base price if the average is 80 per cent of that last year. The action of the growers at Oxnard indicates dissatisfaction with the findings of the commission. So far as is known here, there has been no concerted action on the part of growers to get a meeting for the purpose of taking similar action. Some growers have expressed the belief that the present contract is better than is offered under the findings of the commission. Attorney Clyde Bishop, who represents the Southern California Associated Beet Growers, says that he has heard no expression of dissatisfaction. He believes the growers would make a mistake by refusing to make contracts under the commission price. "The organization of beet growers has compelled the refiners to make the $7.56 price, with 50 cents per ton additional for each per cent above 15 per cent," said Bishop Monday. The commission has found that $8.25 per day morning by Bishop evidences that growers have taken the matter up with him. The telegram from Merri-tt bears date of March 29, but was not received by him until Monday morning. ORANGE COUNTY'S QUOTA IS NOW COMPLETE Twenty-Four Men Leave Friday For Camp Lewis Twenty four men left Orange county Friday for Camp Lewis, to complete Orange county's quota for the first draft army. Twelve of these men left Santa Ana Friday afternoon on the 5:20-Santa Fe train and fourteen of them left Fullerton at 8:30 Friday night from the Santa Fe depot at that place. The contingent leaving Santa Ana was in charge of James H. Clay of San Juan Capistrano, that leaving Fullerton being headed by Attorney Roland Thompson of Placentia. Fullerton gave its contingent a supper in the evening and an escort of the Fullerton Home Guards. Santa Ana was less thoughtful of its contingent. A small crowd gathered at the depot, almost too few in number to be called a crowd. Among those present Sheriff Jackson passed the hat and got some money for the boys. It was the opinion of V. V. Tubbs of the local exemption board and others present that Santa Ana, in no way lacking in patriotism, should have some organized committee to see to it that never again shall a contingent be allowed to leave without a greater demonstration than that accordd tha men. The twelve men who left Santa Ana were: Luther G. Rouse, Los Angeles. Frederick J. Stoll, Santa Ana. Arthur Leyrer, Irvine. H. W. Teague, Gloryetta. Andrew J. Kay, San Pedro. Antonio Rios, El Toro. Eric Heggstrom, Escondido. Harold R. Wright, Los Angeles. Anthony Keller, Whittler. Ernest L. Boisseranc, Yorba. Jas. H. Clay, San Juan Capistrano. Thos. Himinez, San Juan Capistrano. Those who went from Fullerton were: Ernest L. Chandler, Placentia. Roland Thompson, Placentia. Peter N. Tryk, Fullerton. Morris W. Martinet, Jr., Anaheim. Attorney Clyde Bishop, who represents the Southern California Associated Beet Growers, says that he has heard no expression of dissatisfaction. He believes the growers would make a mistake by refusing to make contracts under the commission price. "The organization of beet growers has compelled the refiners to make the $7.50 price, with 50 cents per ton additional for each per cent above 15 per cent," said Bishop Monday. The commission has found that $8.25 per ton, with 65 cents for each per cent above 15 per cent, is a fair price, and I consider it an increase over the present contract. The farmer who fails to accept it will be throwing away an opportunity to get a better price and will play into the hands of the factories." The following wire was received by Clyde Bishop Monday: San Francisco, Cal., March 29th. Clyde Bishop, Santa Ana, Calif. Please wire stating whether decision of federal beet sugar commission meets with the entire and hearty approval of Beet Growers' association, particularly with reference to proposal that prices scale down as well as up, provided price of sugar fluctuates during coming year. RALPH P. MERRITT. Clyde Bishop sent the following reply: Santa Ana, April 1, 1918. Ralph P. Merritt, San Francisco: My investigation has not led me to conclude that there is any dissatisfaction among informed growers, and that any disturbance is actuated by the refiners in order to get growers to sign contracts by which they can get their beets for less than the price fixed by the commission. CLYDE BISHOP. The wire received from Merritt MonAntonio Rios, El Toro. Eric Heggstrom, Escondido. Harold R. Wright, Los Angeles. Anthony Keller, Whittler. Ernest L. Boissercanc, Yorba. Jas. H. Clay, San Juan Capistrano. Thos. Himinez, San Juan Capistrano. Those who went from Fullerton were: Ernest L. Chandler, Placentia. Roland Thompson, Placentia. Peter N. Tryk, Fullerton. Morris W. Martinet, Jr., Anaheim. Frank A. Wilke, Anaheim. Walter N. Hambleton, Brea. John S. King, Anaheim. Lyford M. Patterson, Seal Beach. Wm. F. Kennedy, Anaheim. Theo. H. DeWitt, Yorba Linda. Otto J. Kutzner, Santa Ana. Orval P. Healton, Anaheim. Frank A. Collett, Los Alamitos. R. P. Graham, Huntington Beach. It required fifteen men to fill the quota for No. 2 district. The fifteenth man for that district is William Giese of Lodi. Geise went to Camp Lewis with a San Joaquin county contingent Sunday. Jesus Rodriguez of Newberry Park, one of the men listed to leave Friday, failed to show up, and Myer Sala of Fullerton was reported ill in the Methodist hospital at Los Angeles. Frank A. Collett and Robert P. Graham were taken from among the alternates and were sent to fill the vacancies caused by the absence of Rodriguez and Sala. Pierre Lacouague, born in Alnchoa, France, in 1885 and a resident of this county since 1910, has taken out his first papers for citizenship. He is a rancher at Fullerton. Witnesses who have known him for five years past are Pierre Nicolas and Herman P. Noll. Lacouague is unmarried.