anaheim-gazette 1918-05-16

NITRATE COMING ACCORDING TO PLANS TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBUTION GOING ON DESPIE DIFFICULTIES DUE TO WAR DEMANDS ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND TONS PURCHASED FOR DELIVERY IN SIX MONTHS The work of transporting and distributing to farmers the nitrate purchased by the government for fertilizer use is proceeding as rapidly as possible, despite unavoidable transportation difficulties due to unexpected war demands for shipping, according to a statement issued by the United States department of agriculture. It was originally contemplated that the 120,000 tons of nitrate purchased under the provisions of the food control act would be delivered at Atlantic ports at the rate of something over 20,000 tons per month, beginning in January. At that time it appeared that deliveries could be timed in such a way that all applicants would receive, when needed, practically the full amount of their orders. Unfortunately, on account of unexpected war demands for shipping, it was impossible for the shipping board to assign vessels at the rate contemplated. In the circumstances it became necessary for the department to modify its plans of distribution. visor, then presented the subject of pruning citrus trees, and included in his remarks a resume of Professor Reed's lecture and demonstration at La Habra recently. A lively discussion followed, which indicated a general agreement upon pruning according to the general plan in the address. Earl Morris, the horticultural commissioner, was called and responded in a brief address which was greatly appreciated. He alluded to some very promising improvements in fumigation now under careful investigation and answered questions upon several topics of immediate interest. Nine new members were received and a vigorous canvass for more was promised by the members present. As the Fullerton-Placentia Center already has 107 members, this indicates that this part of the county is going to get its share of the benefits offered by the farm bureau movement. NEW YORK PICNIC Here is an open invitation for all the people of Southern California who ever lived in the state of New York to attend a jolly all day picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, May 18th, 1918. There will be county headquarters where you can meet friends, basket dinners at noon, coffee provided, and a program opening about two o'clock, with songs and patriotic addresses. Each one who reads this notice is asked to pass it onto all the New York folks possible. Take a day off and have a regular family reunion and good time, for this is the main object of our picnic. Honor the old home state with a patriotic remembrance rally. Tourists and visitors will be warmly welcomed. COAST ARTILLERY WANTS OFFICER MATERIAL their origin in the San Bernardino 3000 acres of land in used for the purpose of storm and flood water. LARGEST ORGANIZATION ANY KIND What the American Reding in Foreign Today the American claimed to be the largest of any kind in the world unanimously held by all the greatest force for sought to relieve the humanity. With the increase of American soldiers there" the responsibility of the United States for times of sickness and been increased, the nation announces. The calls on the fur Cross during the past tremendous, according published by the officials. Not only has enormous amount of the United States, but of the Red Cross in tries have been great. In France $30,936,10 during the past twelve establishing infirmaries along the route American troops Among other things assisting service that support military hospitals and service that supply established. Warehouses and storage centers of relief distributed in Belgium. society provided the three complete motorizations comprising 60 trucks and 100 Am In order to meet the changed situation, emergency distributors were appointed in the majority of the counties affected to deal with the farmer direct, in order that the nitrate on hand could be furnished to the producer immediately, as far as possible, for his early needs. To date 21,536 tons have been unloaded at Savannah, Charleston and Wilmington, and of this amount more than 17,000 tons have actually been shipped to farmers. On account of port conditions the railroads have not yet been able to move approximately 2,822 tons for which shipping instructions have been given. The 2,000 tons remaining on hand will be moved out in the very near future. Two ships carrying approximately 16,000 tons will be discharged this week at Mobile and Norfolk, and five additional ships, with a total tonnage of 26,500 are on their way to Chile for loading, and will discharge the greater part of their cargoes in May. A sixth ship of 7,000 tons net weight has been tentatively assigned for carrying nitrate, making a total of approximately 72,000 tons which have actually been delivered in this country or for which transportation arrangements have been made. The department has assurance that the remainder of the 120,000 tons contracted for will come forward as speedily as possible. Unfortunately the Kentra, one of the ships assigned to move agricultural nitrate, was wrecked off the coast of Chile just prior to loading. The unavoidable difficulties encountered, due, as indicated, to unexpected war demands for shipping, have been very great. It is believed, however, that the arrangements which have been made will enable the department substantially to meet the orders received from farmers up to February 4, the date upon which the receipt of applications was closed. In the absence of absolutely unavailable developments, it is believed that all the nitrate contracted for will be secured. Some of it may not be received in time to be used this spring, but are expected that the greater por- COAST ARTILLERY WANTS OFFICER MATERIAL President Wheeler of the University of California has just received a letter from Major T. A. Spaulding, assistant to the chief of coast artillery at Washington, requesting that students in the state university be informed of the need existing in the coast artillery corps for officer material. In addition to the duties with which this branch of the service is ordinarily charged the coast artillery is serving in France all of the American rail road artillery and anti aircraft batteries and most of the motor drawn guns of large caliber. So large a proportion of the strength of the corps is already abroad and demands during the next few months will be so heavy that many additional officers will be needed. Only graduates of the training camp at Fort Monroe, Virginia, are appointed officers. A three months' course is given, starting early in January, April and October. It is expected to continue this throughout the war. Candidates are selected from among enlisted men of the coast artillery, by bards of officers convened in all commands. To become eligible, therefore, it is necessary to enter the service as an enlisted man. One not registered for draft may enlist at any recruiting station. A registered man should write to the chief of coast artillery, Washington, D. C., stating his qualifications. Authority for his induction into the service will then be asked for; and if this be granted, a letter will be furnished to the applicant directing his local board to place him in service and send him to a coast artillery post. No promise can be made to any applicant that he will be selected for the training camp if enlisted or that he will be graduated if sent to the camp. If unsuccessful applicants will continue to serve as enlisted men. Successful completion of the course will carry with it a Second Lieutenant's commission. This call for officer material is said to indicate an excellent opportunity for men of suitable educa- ed war demands for shipping, have been very great. It is believed, however, that the arrangements which have been made will enable the department substantially to meet the orders received from farmers up to February 4, the date upon which the receipt of applications was closed. In the absence of absolutely unavailable developments, it is believed that all the nitrate contracted for will be secured. Some of it may not be received in time to be used this spring, but it is contemplated that the greater portion of it will be delivered to farmers in time to serve their purposes. Any representations to the contrary are unwarranted and misleading. The department has taken every possible step to hasten deliveries from Chile and to expedite the shipment to farmers of nitrate from ports of distribution in the United States. DISCUSS CITRUS PRUNING AT A MEETING Fullerton-Placentia Farm Center Has Enthusiastic Session The Fullerton-Placentia Center of the Orange county farm bureau met at Fullerton in hte music room of the high school. It was called to order promptly at 8 o'clock, with a large number present. After a piano solo, which was heartily encored, Mrs. E. W. Hauck, sang a delightful solo in rich, full voice, and being recalled, sang again, to the great satisfaction of the audience. Miss Jessica Hazard of the federal service spoke upon food conservation and urged the establishment of the farm home department of the farm bureau, and promised every possible aid in carrying on the work. A. R. Sprague, the county farm ad- EXTEND CONSERVATION AREA A lease has been placed on record from George D. Richey, et al to the Water Conservation association covering 240 acres of land on the debris cone at the mouth of the Santa Ana river, adjoining the lands already controlled by this association. This land lies northerly and at a higher elevation than the other lands of the association. For this reason it is particularly valuable for the conservation and spreading of storm water. The lease is for a period of 10 years and it is the intention of the association to extend its conservation works onto this land and sink into it an increased amount of water from the Santa Ana river for the purpose of replenishing the San Bernardino artesian basin and other streams having him in service and send him to a coast artillery post. No promise can be made to any applicant that he will be selected for the training camp if enlisted or that he will be graduated if sent to the camp. If unsuccessful, applicants will continue to serve as enlisted men. Successful completion of the course will carry with it a Second Lieutenant's commission. This call for officer material is said to indicate an excellent opportunity for men of suitable education and character. Engineering graduates are especially desired, but a technical education is not essential for all officers. It is stated that a man who has completed a year or more of college work, including a course in plane trigonometry and the use of logarithms has an excellent chance of winning appointment if he enters the service before July 1, 1918... AMERICAN NEEDS Most of us think as common and gravel. Consequent surprise to be tha their origin in the San Bernardino valley. The association now controls over 3000 acres of land in this locality, used for the purpose of conserving storm and flood water. LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF ANY KIND IN WORLD What the American Red Cross is Doing in Foreign Lands Today the American Red Cross is claimed to be the largest organization of any kind in the world, and has been unanimously held by all people to be the greatest force for good that ever sought to relieve the sufferings of humanity. With the increasing numbers of American soldiers going "over there" the responsibility of the people of the United States for their care in times of sickness and suffering has been increased, the national committee announces. The calls on the funds of the Red Cross during the past year have been tremendous, according to the figures published by the organization officials. Not only has there been an enormous amount of work done in the United States, but the operations of the Red Cross in the allied countries have been great. In France $30,936,103 was spent during the past twelve months in establishing infirmaries and rest stations along the routes followed by the American troops in France. Among other things a hospital distributing service that supplies 3423 French military hospitals and surgical dressing service that supplies 2000 were established. Warehouses and stores to serve as centers of relief distribution were established in Belgium. In Italy the society provided the Italian army with three complete motor ambulance sections comprising 60 ambulances, 40 trucks and 100 American drivers. board committee on mineral imports and exports in Washington, that even in this day of great shortage of ocean going ships we have to import from England every year 200,000 to 250,000 tons of clay. Last year we imported more than 250,000 tons over the ocean. Furthermore a great part of this clay comes over in steamers loaded full and the rest in big steamers loaded with clay up to 50 per cent and more of their maximum carrying capacity. These ships put into Fowey, England, for their freight. To get this clay on and off the boats requires ten days on each cargo. An insignificant percentage of the clay is shipped as ballast. This represents small lots loaded into big liners at Liverpool. But it will be seen that the importation of English clay consumes an important amount of ship tonnage measured in days time lost because of natural delays incident to the transport of this freight. Why do our manufacturers pay the high freight rates now necessary in order to obtain an article like clay from England? There is, as we all know, an abundance of clay in this country. A great deal of high grade clay is produced here, and of a character suitable for pottery, porcelains and other articles which require clays of special excellence in their manufacture. But not much over half of the clay of this grade that our industries require is domestic. When war broke out in 1914 only a third of it was domestic. We have not been able to develop and equip our deposits fast enough to make these English clay imports unnecessary. In fact it is doubtful whether we will produce as much high grade clay in 1918 as we did in 1917. Our manufacturers want the clay but they can not get anywhere near as much as they want. The reduced output is due to railroad and operating conditions and is not related to the character or size of the ORDINANCE NO. 328 AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING ANY PERSON, FIRM, OR CORPORATION, ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS OF SELLING, SERVING, OR GIVING AWAY INTOXICATING LIQUORS. TO BE DRUNK UPON THE PREMISES WHERE THE SAME IS SOLD, SERVED OR GIVEN AWAY FROM SELLING, SERVING, OR GIVING AWAY, ANY SUCH INTOXICATING LIQUOR TO ANY INTOXICATED PERSON. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. The term "intoxicating liquor" as the same is used in this ordinance, is defined to mean any spirituous, vinous, malt, mixed, or other intoxicating liquor, containing not less than three per cent by volume of alcohol. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation, engaged in the business of selling and serving, or giving away intoxicating liquors, to be consumed upon the premises where the same are so sold, served, or given away, either as owner, proprietor, manager, servant or employee, or for any person, firm, or corporation, engaged in the business of operating or maintaining a hotel, restaurant or safe engaged in the business of selling, serving, or giving away intoxicating liquors, to guests or patrons of such hotel, restaurant or cafe; either as owner, manager, servant, or otherwise, to sell, serve, or give away within the City of Anaheim any intoxicating liquors to any intoxicated person. SECTION 3. Any person, firm, or corporation who shall violate any provision of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than Three hundred dollars ($300.00) or by imprisonment in the City Jail of said city, for not more than ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 4. Should any court of competent jurisdiction declare any section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance be unconstitutional, or invalid, such declaration or decision will not affect the remaining parts of this ordinance, and the Board of Trustees hereby declares that it would have passed this ordinance notwithstanding the fact that any such section, paragraph, sentence, clause, or phrase was so declared to be unconstitutional. SECTION 5. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 6. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this ordinance, and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette a newspaper of general circulation, printed, published, and circulated in said city, and thirty days from after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing ordinance is signed ap- INSURANGE AGENTS TO MEET AT SANTA ANA Convention Will Be Held in That City On Saturday, May 18 Two hundred California fire and casualty insurance agents are expected in Santa Ana on Saturday, May 18, when the annual convention of the California Association of Insurance Agents will be held there, with sessions in the Elks hall banquet room. The Santa Ana Insurance Club will be host to the convention. C. A. Kingsston is president; Mac O. Robbins, secretary, and John A. McFadden, chairman of the executive committee of the local club. The program which will begin at 10 in the morning, will include talks by E. C. Foster of Madera, L. S. Hotchkiss of Oakland, W. P. Battelle of Los Angeles, A. W. Thornton of San Francisco, and Jay W. Stevens, formerly for several years fire marshal of Portland. Foster will talk on "Banks as Insurance Agents;" Hotchkiss and Battelle on "Experiences with the Relief Rule;" Thornton on "Arsonists I Have Met;" and Stevens, who is the foremost fire prevention authority on the coast, will give his lecture on fire prevention and fire fighting. He has his own moving picture reels and stereo-opticons, and his talk is described as "great". It will likely be given right after luncheon at James' Gold room, and will be open to the public. Domestic producers do not mine their clay quite as cleanly as their English competitors. Nor is the domestic clay as uniform in character. It will not bring the high price paid for English clay. But more could be sold if it could be produced and carried to the markets. Still more could be marketed if cleaner more uniform clay were produced, for in that event the consumers would use a greater percentage of domestic and correspondingly less English clay in their mixtures. However, our complete dependence upon English clay continues. We must rely on English clay as a chief ingredient of the dishes we eat from, the paper in our books and magazines, the porcelain in our electric light sockets and half a dozen other articles of less general use. Fortunately it is a fact that far less English clay is necessary to proper manufacture of paper than is now used. Besides domestic clay there are many other substances of domestic origin that could be used in the body, not the finish of this paper. Also over half the English clay we use is consumed in making paper. So that if a shortage of English clay should develop it would not be highly serious until the shortage became very great, until there was only a half of the normal supply or less available. TURCK ENDEAVORING TO ESCAPE THE JAIL Speedster Making Desperate Effort to Keep Out of County Bastille W. I. Turck has secured habeas corpus action in the appellate court in a last legal effort to avoid serving ten days for speeding. While his case has gone to the appellate court, it is generally believed that Turck's attorney, Ray Nimmo of Los Angeles, has no expectation of being tried for evade justice, and his friend would not help him in that evasion. Instead of bond, Turck then secured $1000 cash bail. About 8:30 he left the jail for his home in Los Angeles. Turck was sentenced to ten days in jail for speeding 58 miles an hour. Justice Cox sentenced him. Turck's appeal to the superior court failed. SECTION 5. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 6. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this ordinance, and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette a newspaper of general circulation, printed, published, and circulated in said city, and thirty days from and after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing ordinance is signed, approved, and attested by me this 9th day of May, A. D. 1918. J. J. DWYER, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attent: EDWIN B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA City of Anaheim I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular adjourned meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 30th day of April A.D. 1918, and that the same was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of said city, held on the 9th day of May, A.D. 1918, by the following vote: AYES, Trustee Dwyer, Stark, Backs, McGadden and Gibbs. NOES, Trustees—none. Absent and not voting, Trustees—none. And I further certify that the President of said Board of Trustees of said city signed and approved said ordinance on the 9th day of May, A.D. 1918. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of said city on this 9th day of May, A.D. 1918. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 5:05 A.M. 6:00 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 10:05 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 9:00 A.M. 9:45 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. Turck was trying to evade justice, and his friend would not help him in that evasion. Instead of bond, Turck then secured $1000 cash ball. About 8:30 he left the jail for his home in Los Angeles. Turck was sentenced to ten days in jail for speeding 58 miles an hour. Justice Cox sentenced him. Turck's appeal to the superior court failed. Specially on land. Foster will talk on "Banks as Insurance Agents;" Hotchkiss and Battelle on "Experiences with the Relief Rule;" Thornton on "Arsonists I Have Met;" and Stevens, who is the foremost fire prevention authority on the coast, will give his lecture on fire prevention and fire fighting. He has his own moving picture reels and stereo-opticons, and his talk is described as "great". It will likely be given right after luncheon at James' Gold room, and will be open to the public. The Ancient and Honourable-Order of the Blue Goose, composed of special insurance traveling agents, will also hold a short session during the afternoon. Most of the attending agents are expected to bring their wives, who with sisters, sweethearts and members of insurance office forces are invited to attend the sessions. In the afternoon the ladies will be taken for an auto drive over the county's paved highways to Balboa bay, where launches will be provided for a trip about the harbor. After adjournment of the convention in the afternoon all will go on an automobile trip through the Lemon Heights-Villa Park grove district, and then on to the county park in Santiago canyon, where a steak barbecue will be served in the evening at $1 per plate, taking the place of the usual formal banquet. Dancing will follow in the park pavilion, closing the convention. AMERICAN NEEDS FOR ENGLISH CLAY Most of us think clay is something as common and abundant as sand or gravel. Consequently it comes as a surprise to be told by the shipping Speedster Making Desperate Effort to Keep Out of County Bastile W. I. Turck has secured habeas corpus action in the appellate court in a last legal effort to avoid serving ten days for speeding. While his case has gone to the appellate court, it is generally believed that Turck's attorney, Ray Nimmo of Los Angeles, has no expectation of being able by that legal proceeding to prevent the carrying out of the sentence. It is surmised that the real reason that habeas corpus proceedings have been started in the appellate court is that Turck wants a few days longer in which to continue his campaign of pressure upon Governor Stephens. That Turck has been stirring up a wide appeal in his behalf is well known. Turck hopes to persuade the governor that he ought to be allowed to pay a fine instead of going to jail for ten days. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Turck and his attorney appeared at the office of the sheriff. Turck was taken over to the jail by Sheriff Jackson and was introduced to Deputy Sheriff Lacy. While Turck was in jail, Attorney Nimmo went forth to get him out. He had filed a habeas corpus petition in the Court of Appeals in Los Angeles. Judge James of that court set the return for hearing at 10 a.m., May 14. The order for Judge James stated that Turck could be admitted to $1000 bail pending his hearing in Los Angeles. Nimmo went to a friend of Turck in Santa Ana and asked the friend to go on Turck's ball. He met with a flat refusal. Nimmo was told that Turck was trying to evade justice, and his friend would not help him in that evasion. Instead of bond, Turck then secured $1000 cash bail. About 8:30 he left the jail for his home in Los Angeles. Turck was sentenced to ten days in jail for speeding 58 miles an hour. Justice Cox sentenced him. Turck's appeal to the superior court failed. SOY BEANS VALUABLE AS FOOD PRODUCT Department of Agriculture Issues a Bulletin on Subject While the soy bean has grown in the United States primarily as a forage crop, its availability as a valuable food for human beings is being given increasing attention. Many schools of cookery and domestic science in this county as well as home economics experts and home demonstration agents of the United States Department of agriculture, have shown that dried beans can be used successfully in the same manner as navy beans. The variety and palatability of the ways in which the beans can be served make them a desirable article of food. When prepared like the ordinary field or navy beans, the soy beans should be soaked for 10 to 12 hours or more, if necessary, and boiled slowly. The boiled soy beans, like boiled navy or field beans, may be seasoned and used as the principal part of a meal as they are or may be made into bean loaf, bean croquetteh or other dishes. When soy beans are three fourths or more grown, the seed makes a palatable addition to our diet. ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. Successor to R. W. McClellan Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour Choice Seed Potatoes Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 R. W. McClellan, W. D. Grafton, Props. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim Cal The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schneider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. able and nutritious green vegetable. If the dried beans (yellow or yellowish green varieties) are soaked for a few hours, then finally crushed (as in a meat grinder) and boiled in three James the amount of water as of bean material for about 30 minutes, a milky emulsion is obtained which is similar in appearance and properties to cow's milk. The addition of either magnesium chloride or calcium sulphate (about a 1 per cent solution) to soy bean milk precipitates some of the protein substances, forming a grayish white curd which settles out, leaving a yellowish watery liquid. This curd, after being drained and pressed, represents the tofu or bean curd extensively eaten in China and Japan. Soy or shoyu sauce is a dark brown liquid prepared from a mixture of cooked and ground soy beans, roasted and pulverized wheat or barley, salt and water, inoculated with a culture known as rice ferment, and left in casks to ferment for six months to a year or longer. The liquid obtained is used in many countries, including the United States, as a sauce for meat or vegetables. MAY SUBSTITUTE FRENCH FOR GERMAN As a result of the action of the academic senate of the University of California, just taken, students matriculating in the college of chemistry may offer credits in French in substitution for German, which was formerly required. The change was made in response to the request of the California high school teachers' association. WILEY ON WHOLE WHEAT Dr. Harvey W. Wiley takes up the cadgels in behalf of whole wheat products in the current Good Housekeeping Institute. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The State of California In and for the County of Orange In the Matter of the Estate of CARL ROBERTSON, Deceased No. 7908 Order to Show Cause on Petition to Mortgage. It is Ordered by the court that all persons interested in the estate of Carl Robertson, deceased, do appear before the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange, in Department 1 thereof, on the 24th day of May, 1918, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day, and then there to show cause, if any they have, why the real estate described below should not be mortgaged for the sum of Six Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($6,000.00) as prayed for in the petition of Herluf R. Robertson, the executor of said estate this day filed, or why the said executor of said estate should not join in the execution of a mortgage for the sum of Six Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($6,000.00) covering said property to be mortgagee, of which a three quarter (%) interest thereof belongs to the said estate, said mortgagee to be executed by Herluf R. Robertson as executor of said estate and Victor Robertson the owner of an undivided one fourth (¼) interest of said property to be mortgaged, or for such lesser amount as to the court shall seem meet. Reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars; and a copy of this order shall be published at least four (4) successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation, published in said County of Orange. Said real estate belonging to said estate and herein sought to be mortgaged is described as follows, to-wit: An undivided three fourths (⅔) interest in and to Lot Eight (8) in Block Four (4) of the Yorba Linda Tract in the County of Orange, State of California, as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 Miscellaneous Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County. Dated April 19, 1918. Z. B. WEST, 5-25-5t Judge of the Superior Court demand for conservation has been a regulation which requires a barrel of flour to be made of 264 pounds of wheat instead of 270, but even with this regulation it is permitted to re- WILEY ON WHOLE WHEAT Dr. Harvey W. Wiley takes up the cudgels in behalf of whole wheat products in the current Good Housekeeping. He charges that a systematic effort is being made to prejudice the public against it. The doctor writes: "I have received many letters and printed extracts from official addresses cautioning the people of this country against eating whole wheat products. This is a matter of such tremendous importance that every effort possible should be made to inform the people of America—and the president—of the facts in the case. These are the facts: An overwhelming majority of scientific dietitians and physiologists believe that whole wheat flour and its products are far more wholesome than similar products made from white flour. England and France have both required that the milling of white flour should be stopped and that at least 85 per cent of the wheat berry be included in the product. Germany has for some time required the entire berry to be included in the milling of wheat flour. In our own country we still encourage the milling of flour which contains not much in excess of 70 per cent of the wheat berry. The wasting of a single pound of wheat is at this juncture a dietic crime, and one which threatens the very success of our cause, but the only concession which has been made to this crying demand for conservation has been a regulation which requires a barrel of flour to be made of 264 pounds of wheat instead of 270, but even with this regulation it is permitted to remove several pounds of flour presumably of a lower grade, so that actually less than 196 pounds of flour are secured from the diminished quantity of wheat. Millers are also permitted to moisten their wheat before milling which adds about two pounds of water to every hundred pounds of flour. "And in this connection, it is well to remember that if the 90,000,000 bushels of wheat were to be sent to England in the berry and milled there they would make 756,000,000 pounds of flour more than will be made here. It is true that this would keep some millions of dollars out of the pockets of the millers here, but it is commonly supposed that we are in this war to win it in the most expeditious manner possible, not to enrich anybody or any corporations." "Eat potatoes and save wheat." The piece of paving on the bottom of the Santa Ana river washed out last winter has been replaced, and the road is now open for traffic. Superintendent Neff of the road department completed the work Thursday. This opens the road between Anaheim and Olive.