anaheim-gazette 1918-07-11

VOLUME XXXXVII TWO REPORTS ON NEW SCHOOL BUILDING MAJORITY OF COMMITTEE OPPOSED TO CALLING A BOND ELECTION FOR KINDERGARTEN BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS FA-FOR ENCOURAGEMENT OF GROWERS BY PUBLIC MARKET To build or not to build a new kindergarten school on the east side is a question that caused a somewhat warm discussion between E. N. Cook and A. A. Mills at the meeting of the board of trade Monday night. Messrs. Cook, Mills and A. Nagel composed a committee of the board which recently met with the trustees of the Anaheim school district for the purpose of considering the advisability of asking the people to vote bonds for a new building to be erected somewhere near the Fremont school. It laid on the shelf for an indefinite period, it is realized that some other step must be taken. Messrs. H. M. Adams, A. E. Schumacher and F. K. Gresswell were appointed a committee to lay the matter before the city trustees. A communication was read announcing a meeting at the supervisors' rooms on Thursday, July 18, to discuss the proposition of changing the course of the Santa Ana river at its mouth in order to relieve Newport Bay of the silt annually deposited there by the river. The board adopted a motion favoring the project. LABOR SHORTAGE HURTS THE POTATO HARVEST Car Supply Has Been Ample in Southern California The weekly report of the bureau of crop estimates, United States department of agriculture, for the week just closed, summarizes Southern California's two principal shipping crops, cantaloupes and potatoes, as follows: A special reporter in the field states that 3810 cars of cantaloupes had been shipped up to June 28 and estimates that there are yet about 700 cars to be forwarded. The Brawley district is expected to finish by July 10 and El Centro by July 20. The car supply has been ample this FOURTH OF QUIET DAY MAJORITY OF ITS BRATE AT BEAUTY OTHER RESULTS DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE SUPERSEDED BY 4 MINUTE SEQUENCE Contrary to the experience timid people the Fourth of Quiet Day was remarkably quiet due to the city limits. To illicitous small boy both stillness occasion with a bunch of fire most of the boys were the beachers. Those Mexican emissaries ounheath knives, revive weapons and make raid the city, were pointed. The Mexican dressed in their hollow dergarten school on the east side is a question that caused a somewhat warm discussion between E. N. Cook and A. A. Mills at the meeting of the board of trade Monday night. Messrs. Cook, Mills and A. Nagel composed a committee of the board which recently met with the trustees of the Anaheim school district for the purpose of considering the advisability of asking the people to vote bonds for a new building to be erected somewhere near the Fremont school. It is well known that the town is divided against itself on this proposition. The Westsiders want a building for small children in their end of town because, they claim, it is a long distance from that resident district to the Broadway school, and besides it is extremely dangerous for the little folks to cross Los Angeles street to and from school. The Eastsiders are almost unanimously opposed to building a school so far removed from their homes, which would be of no benefit to them. Mr. Cook was chairman of the committee appointed to discuss the matter with the school board. After the discussion Cook and Nagel agreed upon a negative report, discouraging the proposition, but Mr. Mills dissented from their view and presented a minority report favoring a bond issue of $15,000 for the erection of a building containing one kindergarten and one or two primary rooms. Referring to Mills' statement that the children were running risks of death or injury in crossing Los Angeles street twice a day Mr. Cook pointed out that Eastside children would shortly be compelled to cross not only the Santa Fe, but the Salt Lake and Pacific Electric railway on their way to and from school. He also argued that there was plenty of room in the present buildings to accommodate all the pupils, and furthermore that the Central building was tottering on its last legs and a bond issue of $50,000 or $75,000 for a new building to replace the old one would soon be necessary. The board at the suggestion of Mr. Jessurun, declined to commit itself on the question until both reports were submitted in writing, which will be done at the next meeting. Mr. Mills asked that both reports be given publicity in the newspapers in order that the people might know the merits of both arguments. If Messrs. Mills and Cook can hold their reports and their suggestions down to a reasonable length they will be published in full in this paper. CORPORATION TAXES Within the next 30 days State Treasurer F. W. Richardson must collect from the corporations of the state over nine million dollars. Under a technical construction of the law the crop estimates, United States department of agriculture, for the week just closed, summarizes Southern California's two principal shipping crops, cantaloupes and potatoes, as follows: A special reporter in the field states that 3810 cars of cantaloupes had been shipped up to June 28 and estimates that there are yet about 700 cars to be forwarded. The Brawley district is expected to finish by July 10 and El Centro by July 20. The car supply has been ample this year, it is stated, and the remainder of the crop will be readily taken care of, it is expected. It is said that the retarding of the maturity of the crown set by cool May weather caused a large portion of the crop to ripen at once. On account of the large volume which matured at that time there were insufficient pickers to harvest the crop during the height of the season, it is stated, and approximately 600 cars of cantaloupes are said to have been lost at this time of abnormal rush. This is the principal reason, it is said, that the shipments this season have not been coming up to the expectations of the marketers. Harvesting of the new spring potato crop is said to be well advanced but generally disappointing, due largely to the unseasonable weather at planting time, followed by a cold dry spring. A special reporter of the department of agriculture, in the local field estimates that 75 per cent of the crop in Orange county has been harvested and the entire planting there were cleaned up by July 4. Yields in the several districts are estimated to be 90 per cent of last year's harvest. San Fernando valley shipments are reported light to date, but are expected to be heavier by the middle of this month. The hot weather is said to have had no effect upon the harvest in this region. The Los Angeles district is just starting, it is said, but fairly heavy shipments are expected for the next three weeks in spite of reported short yields. It is stated that crops in some regions are producing less than 3000 pounds per acre. Labor is scarce and unsatisfactory at certain points, according to reports, and it has been necessary to use women and children to harvest the crop. CORPORATION TAXES Within the next 30 days State Treasurer F. W. Richardson must collect from the corporations of the state over nine million dollars. Under a technical construction of the law the crop estimates, United States department of agriculture, for the week just closed, summarizes Southern California's two principal shipping crops, cantaloupes and potatoes, as follows: A special reporter in the field states that 3810 cars of cantaloupes had been shipped up to June 28 and estimates that there are yet about 700 cars to be forwarded. The Brawley district is expected to finish by July 10 and El Centro by July 20. The car supply has been ample this year, it is stated, and the remainder of the crop will be readily taken care of, it is expected. It is said that the retarding of the maturity of the crown set by cool May weather caused a large portion of the crop to ripen at once. On account of the large volume which matured at that time there were insufficient pickers to harvest the crop during the height of the season, it is stated, and approximately 600 cars of cantaloupes are said to have been lost at this time of abnormal rush. This is the principal reason, it is said, that the shipments this season have not been coming up to the expectations of the marketers. Harvesting of the new spring potato crop is said to be well advanced but generally disappointing, due largely to the unseasonable weather at planting time, followed by a cold dry spring. A special reporter of the department of agriculture, in the local field estimates that 75 per cent of the crop in Orange county has been harvested and the entire planting there were cleaned up by July 4. Yields in the several districts are estimated to be 90 per cent of last year's harvest. San Fernando valley shipments are reported light to date, but are expected to be heavier by the middle of this month. The hot weather is said to have had no effect upon the harvest in this region. The Los Angeles district is just starting, it is said, but fairly heavy shipments are expected for the next three weeks in spite of reported short yields. It is stated that crops in some regions are producing less than 3000 pounds per acre. Labor is scarce and unsatisfactory at certain points, according to reports, and it has been necessary to use women and children to harvest the crop. CORPORATION TAXES Within the next 30 days State Treasurer F. W. Richardson must collect from the corporations of the state over nine million dollars. Under a technical construction of the law the crop estimates, United States department of agriculture, for the week just closed, summarizes Southern California's two principal shipping crops, cantaloupes and potatoes, as follows: A special reporter in the field states that 3810 cars of cantaloupes had been shipped up to June 28 and estimates that there are yet about 700 cars to be forwarded. The Brawley district is expected to finish by July 10 and El Centro by July 20. The car supply has been ample this year, it is stated, and the remainder of the crop will be readily taken care of, it is expected. It is said that the retarding of the maturity of the crown set by cool May weather caused a large portion of the crop to ripen at once. On account of the large volume which matured at that time there were insufficient pickers to harvest the crop during the height of the season, it is stated, and approximately 600 cars of cantaloupes are said to have been lost at this time of abnormal rush. This is the principal reason, it is said, that the shipments this season have not been coming up to the expectations of the marketers. Harvesting of the new spring potato crop is said to be well advanced but generally disappointing, due largely to the unseasonable weather at planting time, followed by a cold dry spring. A special reporter of the department of agriculture, in the local field estimates that 75 per cent of the crop in Orange county has been harvested and the entire planting there were cleaned up by July 4. Yields in the several districts are estimated to be 90 per cent of last year's harvest. San Fernando valley shipments are reported light to date, but are expected to be heavier by the middle of this month. The hot weather is said to have had no effect upon the harvest in this region. The Los Angeles district is just starting, it is said, but fairly heavy shipments are expected for the next three weeks in spite of reported short yields. It is stated that crops in some regions are producing less than 3000 pounds per acre. Labor is scarce and unsatisfactory at certain points, according to reports, and it has been necessary to use women and children to harvest the crop. CORPORATION TAXES Within the next 30 days State Treasurer F. W. Richardson must collect from the corporations of the state over nine million dollars. Under a technical construction of the lawthe crop estimates United States department of agriculture forthe week just closed summarizes Southern California's two principal shipping crops cantaloupes and potatoes as follows: A special reporter inthe field states that 3810 carsof cantaloupes had been shipped up to June 28and estimates that there are yet about 700 carsto be forwarded.The Brawley districtis expectedtofinishbyJuly10andElCentrobyJuly20. 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Mr. Mills asked that both reports be given publicity in the newspapers in order that the people might know the merits of both arguments. If Messrs. Mills and Cook can hold their reports and their suggestions down to a reasonable length they will be published in full in this paper. Mr. Mills also introduced the question of cultivation of vacant ground in Anaheim and its vicinity. There is sufficient ground lying in waste to supply the Anaheim market with vegetables. He suggested that the boy scouts be encouraged to cultivate the ground. They were willing to do so provided the people agreed to purchase their products and cease to regard a local peddler as a nuisance. This led to a discussion on the merits of a Saturday municipal market similar to the one in Long Beach, and it was agreed that such a market would stimulate home production. It was stated in discussion that Anaheim raises the best vegetables on earth, but you have o go to Los Angeles to get them, the finest walnuts grow here but you can buy only culls in Anaheim. The question of a public market was favorably received and further steps will probably be taken in the matter. F. K. Gresswell introduced the subject of a public rest room for ladies and pointed out the absolute necessity for such a place. This matter has been discussed for years. Everybody acknowledges the need of it yet no steps have ever been taken toward establishing one. It was embodied in the plans for the new city hall, but as the plans for the new city hall are CORPORATION TAXES Within the next 30 days State Treasurer F. W. Richardson must collect from the corporations of the state over nine million dollars. Under a technical construction of the law the 17,000 corporations owing this tax could be compelled to send gold coin to Sacramento, but Richardson announces that he is conserving gold by depositing it with the Federal Reserve bank, and that taxpayers may pay their taxes in drafts, cashier's checks, certified checks, or money orders, as is most convenient. He asks them not to remit by uncertified personal, company or voucher checks. The first half of the corporation franchise tax is due, and amounts to $8,846,916. Many companies will pay their whole tax now, so the total collections will exceed nine million dollars. The tax is apportioned among the various kinds of corporations as follows: Railroads ... $3,991,455 Light and power ... 1,500,062 Miscellaneous ... 739,114 Insurance ... 675,008 Telephone ... 461,621 Car ... 72,253 Oil ... 207,087 Water ... 34,591 Mining ... 36,583 Senator John N. Anderson was in town from Santa Ana on Monday, securing signatures to the nomination papers of John S. Chambers for state comptroller. marked the awakening in the lives of natives birth of our republic this spirit grow. We demand and watched self government spread among many peoples to regard the right to as the common right Year after year, wid of our borders, we be rejoice in the peace freedom and democracy the world. And ye we are confronted which endangers even have won and ever world has won. "In all its old insolence ancient cruelty and tary autocracy has self against the pack Having suppressed among its own population maintained hood and treachery, impose its will upon us. On compelled every citizen the world either to defense. We find one again for our nation are face to face with asserting anew right of free men to laws and chooseance, or else permit come the victim of that is determine what it can not make." "Against its thriving people of tha and allied themselves deterred them, and material well being ha They have made tha world has new AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 11, 1918 FOURTH OF JULY QUIET DAY IN ANAHEIM MAJORITY OF ITS PEOPLE CELEBRATE AT BEACHES AND OTHER RESORTS DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE SUPERSEDED BY WILSON'S 4-MINUTE SPEECH Contrary to the expectations of many timid people the Fourth of July was a remarkably quiet day, not even a single drunk being reported within the city limits. To be sure the ubiquitous small boy broke the sabbath stillness occasionally in spots with a bunch of firecrackers, but most of the boys were celebrating at the beaches. Those who expected Mexican emissaries of the kaiser to unsheath knives, revolvers or other weapons and make an attempt to raid the city, were agreeably disappointed. The Mexicans were all dressed in their holiday attire, and their resistance in the face of death and suffering has proved that the aim which animates the German effort can never hope to rule the spirit of man kind. Against the horror of military conquest, against the emptiness of living in mere bodily contentment, against the desolation of becoming part of a state that knows neither truth nor honor, the world has so revolted that even people long dominated and suppressed by force have now begun to stir and arm themselves. "Centuries of subjugation have not destroyed the social aspiration of many distinct people of Eastern Europe, nor have they accepted the sordid ideals of their political and military masters. They have survived the slow persecutions of peace as well as the agonies of war, and now demand recognition for their just claims to autonomy and self-government. Representatives of these races are with you today, voicing their loyalty to our meals and offering their services in the common cause. I ask you, fellow citizens, to unite with them in making this our Independence Day the first that shall be consecrated to a declaration of independence for all the peoples of the world. ANNUAL REPORT OF DISMISS CHARGE AGAINST PAUL RUHTER WIFE'S TESTIMONY AT, TRIAL DOES NOT CORRESPOND WITH FORMER STATEMENTS BOTH ACCUSED MAN AND HIS WIFT SEVERELY SCORED BY JUDGE HOWARD Because his wife's testimony at the trial failed to correspond with statements she had previously made to officials and with her sworn complaint upon which he was arrested, Paul Ruhter, who has been languishing in jail for the past three weeks, was discharged Monday morning, and the charges against him dismissed. Ruhter was arrested three weeks ago by Marshal Wood on complaint of his wife, who stated that he was a rabid pro-German and had frequently used seditious language. Among numerous other things of a seditious nature uphold the and to supersmity frequently warned your evidence oath and truth and either spolestations today, the yourself in who knowful of your in the future self under with a test possible re- WHITAKEN Secretary Shles H Yielding friends, J., nounced borough hood hitions in tha to change into trouble To Mrs. mony you conformity frequently I warned your evidence oath and truth and either spolestations today, the yourself in who knowful of your in the future self under with a test possible re- single drunk being reported within the city limits. To be sure the ubiquitous small boy broke the sabboth stillness occasionally in spots with a bunch of firecrackers, but most of the boys were celebrating at the beachhes. Those who expected Mexican emissaries of the kaiser to unsheath knives, revolvers or other weapons and make an attempt to raid the city, were agreeably disappointed. The Mexicans were all dressed in their holiday attire, and spent the day at their homes or at some resort. Thousands of people from Anaheim and its vicinity spent the day elsewhere, most of them going to the ocean, but many went to the mountain resorts, or to the lakes for fish. Those who went to Seal Beach state that there was one continuous procession of machines from the beach town to Anaheim on the return, not a break long enough to accommodate another car being apparent in the entire line. This procession continued for hours. One Anaheim man stated that he spent an hour and a half getting his car out of the parking and finding an opening in the line. Business in Anaheim was at a complete standstill. Even the liquor houses and poolrooms remained closed throughout the day. Throughout the entire United States it was the most universally observed Fourth of July in our history and the quietest. This year, for the first time within the memory of the oldest inhabitant the Declaration of Independence was a back number at Fourth of July celebrations. President Wilson's four-minute speech, which was wired to all cities of the nation, superseded it on thousands of platforms and theatre stages and was heard by millions of people. Following is the speech sent in advance to four minute men throughout the nation. It was delivered at the Fairland by Thomas Crawford. "You are met, my fellow citizens, to commemorate the signing of that Declaration of Independence which marked the awakening of a new spirit in the lives of nations. Since the birth of our republic, we have seen this spirit grow. We have heard the demand and watched the struggle for self-government spread and triumph among many peoples. We have come to regard the right to political liberty as the common right of humankind. Year after year, within the security of our borders, we have continued to rejoice in the peaceful increase of freedom and democracy throughout ANNUAL REPORT OF PUBLIC LIBRARIAN More Than Sixteen Thousand Persons Visited Reading Room During The Year Following is the annual report of Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, custodian of the public library for the year ending June 30: Circulation: Adult fiction ...10,042 Juvenile fiction ...5,113 Nn fiction ...1,239 Magazines, monthly ...2,990 Magazines, weekly ...853 Total ...20,237 Reading Room Attendance: Adult ...8,931 Juvenile ...7,580 Total ...16,511 New card holders ...388 New books added ...164 Books mended ...200 Books loaned from State Univ...15 Books lost ...4 Collections: Fines ...$104.73 Book rent ...85.30 Lost books ...2.10 Total ...$192.13 J. ELIZABETH CALNON, Librarian. The report of the secretary treasurer for the year was as follows: Receipts Balance June 30, 1917 $480.18 From city, July 12, 1917 619.55 From city, Aug. 9, 1917 300.00 From city Nov. 22, 1917 1,511.90 $2911.63 Bal. with Treas. June 30, '17.$12.66 Fines ...104.73 Book rent ...85.30 Lost books ...2.10 $204.79 Total $3,116.42 Expenditures ments she had previously made to officials and with her sworn complaint upon which he was arrested, Paul Ruhter, who has been languishing in jail for the past three weeks, was discharged Monday morning, and the charges against him dismissed. Ruhter was arrested three weeks ago by Marshal Wood on complaint of his wife, who stated that he was a rabid pro-German and had frequently used seditious language. Among numerous other things of a seditious nature which he had uttered, his wife alleged, Ruhter had boasted of being a German sympathizer. The kaiser, he said, was bound to win the war and compel the United States to pay him a huge indemnity, and he threatened to kill his wife if she informed against him. Furthermore, she stated, he was dissipated, refused to work, and failed to provide for his family, consequently she was forced to work to maintain herself. Also that she had given him money which she earned for the purpose of paying his expenses to San Pedro where he expected to go to work in the shipyards, but that he spent the money for liquor and failed to take the job. When the case came up for trial on June 26 Deputy District Attorney Koepsel held a lengthy conference with Mrs. Ruhter, and after hearing her story decided that the charge of disturbing the peace, on which he had been arrested, did not carry with it sufficient penalty, therefore he had the complaint withdrawn and held him for federal investigation. Officers from Los Angeles, however, doubted if he could be convicted without further evidence, consequently he was held on a new complaint issued by Mrs. Ruhter, charging him with non-supprt. The trial was set for last Wednesday but when the case came up Mrs. Ruhter failed to appear. She could not be found at her home, consequently the case was continued until Monday. On her return home Wednesday evening she stated that she had been summoned to Los Angeles, consequently could not appear in court. When Mrs. Ruhter was placed on the stand Monday morning it was evident from the start that she had experienced a change of heart toward her husband. Her testimony was to the effect that he was unable to get work a good portion of the time, and that he had suffered an affliction of the leg which incapacitated him occasionally. Also that he had given her money when he had it, but that he had refused to buy her new clothing. WHITAKER Secretary Shles H Yielding friends, J., nounced by county office some undecided offender from so many finally comedic C. Jerome; a candidate opponent. Mr. Whiten known rescueth. Years agoulous enterethis sectionhas a large qualtancefortheoffeetfromso manyfinallycomedicC.Jerome;a candidat opponent. Mr. Whiten known rescueth. Employ garage at ter street attheshanerraticthegasollingsomepumpwasidewalkmollishedlargepla fewinchadcost AUTOMO Reckless J Employ garage at ter street attheshanerraticthegasollingsomepumpwasidewalkmollishedlargepla fewinchadcost marked the awakening of a new spirit in the lives of nations. Since the birth of our republic, we have seen this spirit grow. We have heard the demand and watched the struggle for self-government spread and triumph among many peoples. We have come to regard the right to political liberty as the common right of humankind. Year after year, within the security of our borders, we have continued to rejoice in the peaceful increase of freedom and democracy throughout the world. And yet now, suddenly, we are confronted with a menace which endangers everything that we have won and everything that the world has won. "In all its old insolence, with all its ancient cruelty and injustice, military autocracy has again armed itself against the pacific hopes of men. Having suppressed self-government among its own people by an organization maintained in part by falsehood and treachery, it has set out to impose its will upon its neighbors and upon us. One by one, it has compelled every civilized nation in the world either to forego its aspirations or to declare war in their defense. We find ourselves fighting again for our national existence. We are face to face with the necessity of asserting anew the fundamental right of free men to make their own laws and choose their own allegiance, or else permit humanity to become the victim of a ruthless ambition that is determined to destroy what it can not master. "Against its threat the liberty loving people of the world has risen and allied themselves. No fear has deterred them, and no bribe of material well being has held them back. They have made sacrifices such as the world has never known before, Production of Liberty motors in American workshops during May and June equalled the production of aeronautical engines of all types in Great Britain for the entire year of 1916, according to John D. Ryan, chairman of the Aircraft Production Board. When Mrs. Ruhter was placed on the stand Monday morning it was evident from the start that she had experienced a change of heart toward her husband. Her testimony was to the effect that he was unable to get work a good portion of the time, and that he had suffered an affliction of the leg which incapacitated him occasionally. Also that he had given her money when he had it, but that he had refused to buy her new clothing until her old ones were worn out. She acknowledged that she had given him money to pay his way to the shipyards but said he failed to get work there because Henry Adams had prevented it on the grounds that he was a German. Mrs. Ruhter stated that she was working herself for the purpose of keeping her mind occupied, thereby giving her less time to brood over family troubles. At the close of her testimony Mr. Adams took the stand and denied emphatically that he had interfered in any manner with Ruhter's goings to work at the shipyards. As Ruhter's conviction depended entirely upon his wife's testimony Judge Howard had no alternative but to discharge him. However, his honor gave both Ruhter and his wife some wholesome advice, and admonished them to be more careful in the future. "Because of insufficient evidence," he said to Ruhter, "you are discharged but I do not think the facts justify the statement that you are not able to work and provide for your family, or cannot secure work. You are just as able to work as I am or as any of these gentlemen here who are working regularly and providing for their families. Furthermore you must remember that you are a citizen of the United States and it is your duty to HARGE PAUL ER AT, TRIAL RESPOND STATEN AND HIS CORED BY BARD timony at the and with state made to oform complaint arrested, Paulanguishing in weeks, was dising, and the omitted. Ruhweeks ago by explaint of his he was a rabid frequently used long numerous attious nature uphold the institutions of this country and to support and sustain the government. People living in your neighborhood have grown weary of your actions in the past, and I admonish you to change your ways or you may get into trouble." To Mrs. Ruhter he said: "The testimony you have given here is not in conformity with statements you have frequently made to me and to others. I warned you while you were giving your evidence that you were under oath and required to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. You either spoke falsely in your previous statements or you have done so here today, therefore you have lowered yourself in the esteem of the people who know you. I warn you to be careful of your language and your actions in the future else you may find yourself under arrest charged with perjury, with a term at San Quentin as the possible result." WHITAKER IS CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY AUDITOR Secretary of Anaheim Board of Trade Shies His Castor Into the Ring Yielding finally to-the wishes of his friends, J. H. Whitaker on Tuesday announced his candidacy for the office of county auditor. Mr. Whitaker's name was mentioned in connection with the office some weeks ago. He has been ORGANIZATION OF FARM CENTER TONIGHT MEETING CALLED FOR BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS BY COUNTY FARM ADVISOR SPRAGUE ALL GROWERS ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT AND HEAR THE SYSTEM EXPLAINED County Farm Advisor A. R. Sprague was in town Tuesday consulting with interested people and arranging for the establishment of a farm center society. A meeting has been called for tonight at the board of trade rooms at which time the organization will be perfected and, probably, the officers elected. This meeting will begin at 8:30 o'clock and is expected to adjourn at 9:30, and it is hoped and expected the rooms will be crowded and the organization started with a large membership. Anaheim is the last town in the county to organize a farm center, WHITAKER IS CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY AUDITOR Secretary of Anaheim Board of Trade Shies His Castor Into the Ring Yielding finally to the wishes of his friends, J. H. Whitaker on Tuesday announced his candidacy for the office of county auditor. Mr. Whitaker's name was mentioned in connection with the office some weeks ago. He has been undecided about the matter, but unsolicited offers of support have come from so many different sources that he finally concluded to make the race. W. C. Jerome, the present auditor, who is a candidate for re-election is his only opponent. Mr. Whitaker is one of the best known residents of northern Orange county. He came here thirty-three years ago and has been engaged in various enterprises since the days when this section was young, consequently has a large circle of friends and acquaintances who recognize his fitness for the office. He is an expert bookkeeper and accountant and is in every way qualified for the duties of the important office of county auditor. Mr. Whitaker is now secretary of the Anaheim Board of Trade. He has no private interests to sacrifice or to interfere with his giving his undivided attention to the office should he be elected. He is an indefatigable booster for Orange county and since our participation in the war has given much of his time to the various projects for assisting the government. He has given also two sons who are now in the service. AUTOMOBILE SMASHES A GASOLINE PUMP Reckless Driver Misses Turning and Jumps Onto Sidewalk Employees of the Studebaker-Paige garage at the corner of Olive and Center streets discovered on their arrival at the shop Wednesday morning that an erratic automobile had bumped into the gasoline pump in front of the building some time during the night. The pump was broken off flush with the sidewalk and almost completely demolished, and in falling it missed a large plate glass window by only a few inches. The pump is a new one nad cost $300. Tracks indicate that the machine lost a tire in the smashup. After striking the pump it scraped the curbing, the establishment of a farm center society. A meeting has been called for tonight at the board of trade rooms at which time the organization will be perfected and, probably, the officers elected. This meeting will begin at 8:30 o'clock and is expected to adjourn at 9:30, and it is hoped and expected the rooms will be crowded and the organization started with a large membership. Anaheim is the last town in the county to organize a farm center, which is surprising considering the fact that this city is generally among the first in all matters of progress. These local societies are merely branches of the Orange County Farm Bureau, of which Mr. Sprague is the head. They are organized by the advice of and at the request of the government, the object being to help the tiller of the soil, and the grower of any product to get the best results from his labor and his land. This work is of value to citrus, walnut and other orchardists as well as the men who raise grain or vegetables or breed livestock. The most expert authority on the raising of all products of the farm is at the command of the members of the society free of cost. All perplexing problems that may confront the grower are passed up to the farm advisor for solution, and if he can't solve them he knows somebody who can, consequently a vast increase in efficiency is expected to result from the organizations. Through this system of cooperation and efficiency the soil will produce larger and better crops, and the grower will reap a larger profit from his labor. He will always have the experience and knowledge of the farm advisor at his command. Consulting the farm advisor is like consulting the doctor when there is sickness in the family. He is expected to know how to circumvent diseases and pests, and to give advice on all points where his advice is needed. Prof. Nelson of the University of California, it was hoped would be present tonight, but he will not be in this part of the state for several days. He is the man who made the soil map of Orange county, and few men are getter informed on soils than he. The professor will lecture to the society while he is in this part of the state, and will give some valuable information on soils. There should be a large attendance at the meeting tonight. The growing of crops is one of the most important problems that confronts this nation was placed on onning it was evithat she had exof heart toward testimony to be unable to get of the time, and an affliction of acquitted him occasion he had given it, but that her new clothwere worn out' but she had givhis way to the failed to get Johnny Adams had grounds that he Ruiter stated herself for the mind occupiless time to testimony Mr. and denied eminterfered in hunter's going to at the shop Wednesday morning that an erratic automobile had bumped into the gasoline pump in front of the building some time during the night. The pump was broken off flush with the sidewalk and almost completely demolished, and in falling it missed a large plate glass window by only a few inches. The pump is a new one nad cost $300. Tracks indicate that the machine lost a tire in the smashup. After striking the pump it scraped the curbing, putting a crimp in a leg of the mail box standing on the corner, then turned into Olive street, his track showing at the Chartress street corner to avoid again running into the curb. According to those in the neighborhood who heard it the accident happened at four o'clock Wednesday morning. Evidently the driver attempted to turn from Center into Olive street, but made the turn about 25 feet too short. USEFUL HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE All patriotic people will cut down the use of wheat products beyond the amount allowed by the food administration, which is one and a half pounds per week per person, eliminating them entirely if possible. The allowance of meat per capita is two pounds per week as purchased from the dealer, and not after the bones and trimmings have been removed. Sugar may be purchased in 25 pound lots for family use and in larger quantities for fruit preservation. When making the purchase for preservation purposes, a printed statement obtainable from the grocer's must be signed by the purchaser, pledging to make this specific use of the sugar. In order to encourage the production of dairy products at this season when feed is plentiful, housewives are admonished to use a plentiful supply of milk, cottage cheese and butter for table use. There being a sufficient supply of dry beans on hand to warrant the replacing of meat in the diet, the use of dishes made of beans is encouraged. Conservation of all animal fats should be observed. For the present there is no ban on the use of pork products except lard. Use green vegetables and fruits plentifully in the diet and let potatoes make up the large starch content in the diet in place of bread. Select locally produced products in preference to those having to be transported here. Ray Adams of the 310th Pioneer regiment, Engineers, was down from Camp Fremont to spend the Fourth with his relatives here. Ray has gained considerable weight since enter­ing the service and says he can lick his weight in wildcats.