anaheim-gazette 1918-07-18

ORANGE THIEVES DO WHOLESALE BUSINESS CITRUS GROWERS ARE BECOMING ALARMED OVER THEIR PERNICIOUS ACTIVITY ONE MAN IN THIS SECTION REPORTS TWENTY PER CENT OF HIS CROP STOLEN The recent announcement of the Orange County Fruit Exchange that a reward had been offered for the conviction on a petty larceny charge of anyone stealing oranges in the Santa Ana district reveals a deplorable condition which is substantiated by news reports from all sections of the citrus belt and by the statements of officials of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. The inference to be drawn from the various reports is that organized gangs of automobile thieves are operating among the orange and lemon groves. An investigation has revealed, too, that the situation has become far more serious than is indicated by straggling news reports. It would seem that there is scarcely a citrus community which has not been visited by these sneak thieves. They follow the boulevards in fast machines and, working quickly on dark nights, get away with large quantities of ripe fruit, which they later manage to market in some manner best known to themselves. Their plan seems to be to steal only a few oranges at a time from each tree and to cover a com- by the collar, he will be set up as an example for his fellow coyotes and, by getting the heaviest dose of punishment the law allows, will be handed a "lemon" of such a bitter variety that he and all of his kind will not soon forget it. INCREASED REVENUE DUE TO NATURAL DEVELOPMENT County Tax Collector Lamb-Tells of Property Value Increase County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb was in town Friday calling upon his numerous friends in this section of the county. He is a candidate for re-election to the office, and is one official who has no opposition. His management of the affairs of his office has been so satisfactory that nobody appears disposed to contest his claim for another term. The records for Mr. Lamb's office show the wonderful growth of Orange county during the past few years. During his first year in office he collected $500,000 in taxes, but during the past year the total was $1,500,000. The Taxpayers League, headed by S. J. Jackman, insinuates that this unprecedented increase is due to increased taxation or over-valuation, but Mr. Lamb states that it is caused by the rapid development of the resources of the county, and the natural increase in wealth. The oil industry is responsible for much of it. The Standard this year turned into him a check for $385,000, the largest sum ever paid by any firm or corporation in the county, and this levy was made on a fair and just valuation of its property. The city of Fullerton pays taxes this year on an assessment of $17,000,000, an increase of more than eight millions in one year, due principally to the oil development within its corporate limits. The establishment of lighting and drainage districts throughout the more serious than is indicated by straggling news reports. It would seem that there is scarcely a citrus community which has not been visited by these sneak thieves. They follow the boulevards in fast machines and, working quickly on dark nights, get away with large quantities of ripe fruit, which they later manage to market in some manner best known to themselves. Their plan seems to be to steal only a few oranges at a time from each tree and to cover a comparatively large area. Their spoils, although aggregating in one night a good sized load, are not missed immediately by the grove owners; in fact, the loss frequently is not recognized until the orange grower picks and markets his crop, when he finds his net returns far below what they should have been. Such stories would be hard to believe were they not reported on reliable authority. The greatest sufferers, of course are the non resident owners and those situated along the paved boulevards. One young man, who has a ten acre grove in the north Orange county section and who lives in Los Angeles, depending upon neighbors to do his work and oversee his place, found upon picking his crop, that not less than 20 per cent of his oranges and nearly all his lemons had been stolen. Not knowing what his yield would have been if the trees had been left alone, he is unable to ascertain the exact extent of his damage, which may have been even heavier than estimated. Another non-resident owner, near Covina, is reported to have lost all but five boxes of a promising crop. The present high prices of citrus fruits have induced unusual activity among the thieves, inasmuch as a load, even of small bulk is now very valuable. The orange stealing game is not a new one, but seems to have been developed this season to an extent never before attempted. No official action will be taken in the matter by the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, according to E. G. Dezell, assistant general manager of the organization. The situation, he declares, is one which calls for action by the various district associations, and he states that several of them have already requested the county authorities to cooperate by putting on extra deputies. In some cases, he points out, individual growers have taken steps to protect their groves or have cooperated with their neighbors to hire a watchman. Many have posted signs this year turned into him a check for $385,000, the largest sum ever paid by any firm or corporation in the county, and this levy was made on a fair and just valuation of its property. The city of Fullerton pays taxes this year on an assessment of $17,000,000, an increase of more than eight millions in one year, due principally to the oil development within its corporate limits. The establishment of lighting and drainage districts throughout the county, the rapid growth of the cities, the natural increase in the value of lands, have all contributed to the increase in taxable property. WILL APPOINT COMMISSION Francis Cuttle, chairman of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee is in receipt of a letter from George H. Maxwell, executive director of the National Reclamation association, who is in Washington working to secure appointment of the Waterways commission. Mr. Maxwell says that in company with Senator Ashurst of Arizona he has had a conference with Secretary of War Baker; that the secretary was very cordial and that he said there was no reason or opposition with reference to the appointment of the commission that had delayed it, that the only reason for such delay had been the absorption of the president in other matters of great importance connected with the war. He evidently did not question but that the commission would be appointed as soon as the committee could get to the matter. The most encouraging feature of the interview with the secretary was the fact that he himself suggested that the most important reason for the appointment of the commission was the necessity for making the plans entrusted to it before the war closed, so that construction work could be begun immediately after the close of the war and in that way furnish a safeguard against industrial depression that would otherwise be inevitable as the result of the glopage of war industries and disemployment. From the view that Secretary Baker takes of the matter it is evident that he understands the situation and the necessity for the appointment of the commission sometime prior to the beginning of actual work. Mr. Maxwell is still on the job and hopes for favorable action. How are you state? I am glad the sand storms say. We have here for quite aways have received my and that picture I could do. We short notice that throw myself together allowed to be sent camera wouldn't come over we busted up two sunday jolly time in gems a good deal of times. In England being reviewed instantly and the Amber We are the only rer been reviewed infantry. England certain country so well little strip of growing on it. Way They sure here. The mail has joined hurrah! I go don't seem possible miles away from me just as happy as mind. As for them have not seen much as bad as it is pay. I'll bet the home Beach was a big Sure wish I could in the bay down to a canal two weeks fine swim. Well it seems hightonight so I'll call dress is Hedq. Co., Don't forget to write hear from me for waiting for that post get. THE GERMANY The taking over States of the title docks, wharving property on owned by the German panles, the North Hamburg corp with universal appian people. The trained by the go G. Dezeil, assistant general manager of the organization. The situation, he declares, is one which calls for action by the various district associations, and he states that several of them have already requested the county authorities to cooperate by putting on extra deputies. In some cases, he points out, individual growers have taken steps to protect their groves or have cooperated with their neighbors to hire a watchman. Many have posted signs warning trespassers away. The various district organizations, Mr. Dezell believes, will undoubtedly have to take steps before another year to patrol the roads and groves regularly during the picking seasons. It is deplorable that here in the great west where, not so many years ago, the miner piled his supplies under a rude shelter, open to any visitor, and the sheep herder left his cooking outfit lying where the passing stranger could use it, there should have developed such petty thievery as this civilization, with all its blessings, has brought along somethings so small and mean that they would have been considered beneath contempt in frontier days. Almost every man remembering his boyhood days, has a weakness in his heart for the small boy who gets away with an occasional hatful of fruit, but no man who is half a man wants any leniency to be shown to a professional orange and lemon thief. Like most sneaking robbers, these fellows are clever at covering up their cowardly tracks and are difficult to catch in the act. But it is to be hoped that when the strong arm of the law or of an outraged grove owner reaches out and grabs one of them depression that would otherwise be inevitable as the result of the stoppage of war industries and disemployment. From the view that Secretary Baker takes of the matter it is evident that he understands the situation and the necessity for the appointment of the commission sometime prior to the beginning of actual work. Mr. Maxwell is still on the job and hopes for favorable action. ADVERTISED LETTERS Crilly, Mrs. Alice. Taylor, Thomas Nevares, Apolomia. Shedd, Iva. Curtis, Mrs. W. D. Knott, Miss Mary S. Rellez, Miss Maria. Ribera, Sr. Adolfo. Heineman, Wm. E. Whitehead, Mr. Ramirez, Sebera. Harmon, Mrs. Pauline. Martinez, Birarlo. Manzano, Francisco. Miranda, Agness. Fry, S. M. Riva, Doctor Canedo, A. Senora, Hernandez, Tiversio. Boga, Jesus. Miller, O. Herman, Hutter. Valentine, Mrs. W. H. Mi chicle, Senora M. Garcia, Elvira, Gallardo, Virginia. Bob Matthews has severed his connection with the telephone company and is now a ship builder. THE GERMANY The taking over States of the title docks, wharfing property on owned by the German companies, the North Hamburg corps with universal applause people. The trained by the government turned back to its close of the war. Purchasers of war savings stamp money used for this especial gratification and piers and whale points of great importance and it is intolerable remain in enemy ships should ever revert ship. German coast shown to have been bound up with, and German militarism right that it should alties of war. MAPLE SUGAR The value of the tion of maple sugar has grown from $10 when the census fills to $12,000,000 for the bureau of crop States department. The maple sugar were worth five thousand crop of 1917; one a hop crop, three ghum sirum made buckwheat or flaxs. SEES 2 U-BOATS SMASHED BY U.S. GUNS GEORGE GREDER OF WEST ANAHEIM WITNESSES DESTRUCTION OF TWO SUBMARINES NOW IN FRANCE WITH AMERICAN ARMY, REGIMENT REVIEWED BY KING GEORGE George Greder of West Anaheim who is now with the American army in France, writes a letter to Miss Beatrice Kelly of this city in which he states that he witnessed the smashing up of two enemy U-boats by the guns of his transport on the way over. Greder's regiment was reviewed by King George in London. Greder is now in France where his many friends in this city are convinced he will give a good account of himself. Miss Kelly has kindly consented to the publication of the letter, which is as follows: May 29, 1918. I received your letter of April 20 a few days ago along with five other letters, the first that I have had in a month and since I have been on this side. To say that I was happy is putting it mild. How are you all in the good old state? I am glad I am not there if the sand storms are as bad as you say. We have had lovely weather here for quite awhile. I suppose you have received my letter from N. Y. and that picture which was the best I could do. We left camp on such short notice that there was a clot at the base of the brain. The area affected by the stroke gradually spread and Mr. Socha’s bookcases for $7, all to Attorney Harold C. Morton. J. L. Cohen bought a desk for $13.50, and this made a total of $45.50, or $1.82 more than the taxes, so the sale was closed. Attorney Morton found in his typewriter he bought a watch fob with a German iron cross on one side, with the date 1914-1915, and on the other words in German which set forth that the fob had been made “in commemoration of the great days—1914-1915.” Mr. Morton took this along as a souvenir. The remaining property will be sold off later under the claim of C. F. Thorpe, owner of the building, to whom the Germania owed $3000 unpaid rent. Mr. Socha was not present at the sale, though he is still in Los Angeles. The only former employees of the paper present were Hugo A. E. Hoefer, former assistant editor and now secretary of the Los Angeles Turnverein Germania, and Michael Werner, a linotype operator. The linotypes and most of the printing material were taken back by the companies from whom they were bought and not entirely paid for, it is said. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe, well colored pimentos or sweet peppers. To peel, place them in a very hot oven for a short time until the skins can be easily slipped off with the fingers. They can also be peeled after dipping in very hot cottonseed oil for a short time. Allow to cool. Remove skins and cut out stems and seed cores. The heating will have softened them. Pack well in cans or jars. Fill and Mr. Socha’s bookcases for $7, all to Attorney Harold C. Morton. J. L. Cohen bought a desk for $13.50, and this made a total of $45.50, or $1.82 more than the taxes, so the sale was closed. Attorney Morton found in his typewriter he bought a watch fob with a German iron cross on one side, with the date 1914-1915, and on the other words in German which set forth that the fob had been made “in commemoration of the great days—1914-1915.” Mr. Morton took this along as a souvenir. The remaining property will be sold off later under the claim of C. F. Thorpe, owner of the building, to whom the Germania owed $3000 unpaid rent. Mr. Socha was not present at the sale, though he is still in Los Angeles. The only former employees of the paper present were Hugo A. E. Hoefer, former assistant editor and now secretary of the Los Angeles Turnverein Germania, and Michael Werner, a linotype operator. The linotypes and most of the printing material were taken back by the companies from whom they were bought and not entirely paid for, it is said. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe, well colored pimentos or sweet peppers. To peel, place them in a very hot oven for a short time until the skins can be easily slipped off with the fingers. They can also be peeled after dipping in very hot cottonseed oil for a short time. Allow to cool. Remove skins and cut out stems and seed cores. The heating will have softened them. Pack well in cans or jars. Fill and Mr. Socha’s bookcases for $7, all to Attorney Harold C. Morton. J. L. Cohen bought a desk for $13.50, and this made a total of $45.50, or $1.82 more than the taxes, so the sale was closed. Attorney Morton found in his typewriter he bought a watch fob with a German iron cross on one side, with the date 1914-1915, and on the other words in German which set forth that the fob had been made “in commemoration of the great days—1914-1915.” Mr. Morton took this along as a souvenir. The remaining property will be sold off later under the claim of C. F. Thorpe, owner of the building, to whom the Germania owed $3000 unpaid rent. Mr. Socha was not present at the sale, though he is still in Los Angeles. The only former employees of the paper present were Hugo A. E. Hoefer, former assistant editor and now secretary of the Los Angeles Turnverein Germania, and Michael Werner, a linotype operator. The linotypes and most of the printing material were taken back by the companies from whom they were bought and not entirely paid for, it is said. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe, well colored pimentos or sweet peppers. To peel, place them in a very hot oven for a short time until the skins can be easily slipped off with the fingers. They can also be peeled after dipping in very hot cottonseed oil for a short time. Allow to cool. Remove skins and cut out stems and seed cores. The heating will have softened them. Pack well in cans or jars. Fill and Mr. Socha’s bookcases for $7, all to Attorney Harold C. Morton. J. L. Cohen bought a desk for $13.50, and this made a total of $45.50, or $1.82 more than the taxes, so the sale was closed. Attorney Morton found in his typewriter he bought a watch fob with a German iron cross on one side, with the date 1914-1915, and on the other words in German which set forth that the fob had been made “in commemoration of the great days—1914-1915.” Mr. Morton took this along as a souvenir. The remaining property will be sold off later under the claim of C. F. Thorpe, owner of the building, to whom the Germania owed $3000 unpaid rent. Mr. Socha was not present at the sale, though he is still in Los Angeles. The only former employees of the paper present were Hugo A. E. Hoefer, former assistant editor and now secretary of the Los Angeles Turnverein Germania, and Michael Werner, a linotype operator. The linotypes and most of the printing material were taken back by the companies from whom they were bought and not entirely paid for, it is said. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe, well colored pimentos or sweet peppers. To peel, place them in a very hot oven for a short time until the skins can be easily slipped off with the fingers. They can also be peeled after dipping in very hot cottonseed oil for a short time. Allow to cool. Remove skins and cut out stems and seed cores. The heating will have softened them. Pack well in cans or jars. Fill and Mr. Socha’s bookcases for $7, all to Attorney Harold C. Morton.J.L.Cohen bought a desk for $13.50,and this made a total of $45.50,或$1.82 more than the taxes,sоthe sale was closed. Attorney Morton found in his typewriter he bought a watch fob with a German iron cross on one side，with the date 1914-1915,and on the other words in German which set forth that the fob had been made “in commemoration of the great days—1914-1915.” Mr.Morton took this along as a souvenir. The remaining property will be sold off later under the claim of C.F.Torpe，owner of the building，to whom the Germania owed $3000 unpaid rent. Mr.Socha was not present at the sale，though he is still in Los Angeles.The only former employees of the paper present were Hugo A.E.Hoefer，former assistant editor和now secretary oftheLosAngelesTurnvereinGermania,andMichaelWerner,alinotypeoperator.Thelinotypesandmostoftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pimentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pimentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pimentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pimentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,theminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,themminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,themminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,themminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,themminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,themminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprintingmaterialweretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhomtheywereboughtandnotentirelypaidfor.itissaid. VEGETABLE CANNING RECIPES The following recipes for canning vegetables are published by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the State-University: Pimientos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe，well colored pamentos or sweet peppers.To peel,themminanavialhotovenforashorttimeuntiltheskinscanbeeasilyslippedoffwiththefingersTheycanalsobepeeledafterdippinginveryhotcottonseedolfofta Shorttime.Alloftheprinting材料weretakenbackbythecompaniesfromwhom they wore bending their hands into their skin before applying sunscreen (or lotion) to their skin (or face). They may also use sprays from an airless spray bottle (or pump dispenser) to apply sunscreen (or lotion) directly onto their skin (or face). 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When you want to new days ago along with five other letters, the first that I have had in a month and since I have been on this side. To say that I was happy is putting it mild. How are you all in the good old state? I am glad I am not there if the sand storms are as bad as you say. We have had lovely weather here for quite awhile. I suppose you have received my letter from N. Y. and that picture which was the best I could do. We left camp on such short notice that I barely had time to throw myself together. No photos are allowed to be sent from France so my camera wouldn't do me any good. Conging over we had a nice trip, busted up two submarines and had a jolly time in general. We all spent a good deal of time in our life preservers. In England we were honored by being reviewed in London by his Majesty and the American ambassador. We are the only regiment that has ever been reviewed in England, that is infantry. England certainly is a beautiful country so well kept up and every little strip of ground has something growing on it. France is the same way. They sure have good roads here. The mail has just been distributed and hurrah! I got three letters. It don't seem possible that I am 6000 miles away from home but here I am just as happy as if I had my right mind. As for the horrors of war I have not seen much of it and it is not as bad as it is painted. I'll bet the house party at Seal Beach was a big success wasn't it. Sure wish I could take another dip in the bay down there. I was down to a canal two weeks ago and had a fine swim. Well it seems hard for me to write tonight so I'll call this off. My address is Hedq, Co., 325th Inft., A. E. F. Don't forget to write even if you don't hear from me for some time. I am waiting for that picture, so don't forget. THE GERMAN DOCKS The taking over by the United States of the title and possession of the docks, wharves and other shipping property on the Hudson river, owned by the German steamship companies, the North German Lloyd and the Hamburg corporations, is greeted with universal approval by the American people. The property is to be retained by the government and not work on it until its completion. OUR WAR INTENTIONS "We intend what our forefathers, the founders of this republic, intended. We in America believe our participation in this war to be the fruitage of what they planted. Our case differs from theirs only in this, that it is our inestimable privilege to concert with men out of every nation what shall make not only the liberties of America secure, but the liberties of every other people as well.* * "There can be but one issue. The settlement must be final. There can be no compromise. No halfway decision would be tolerable. No halfway decision is conceivable.* * * "The blinded rulers of Prussia have roused forces they knew little of—forces which can never be crushed to earth again; for they have in their heart an inspiration and a purpose which are deathless and of the very stuff of triumph."—From the president's Mount Vernon Address. PULPWOOD CONSUMPTION AND WOOD PULP PRODUCTION IN 1917 The total pulp wood consumption in the United States during 1917 is estimated by the Forest service, on the basis of reports made by the pulp mills, at 5,536,892 cords, an increase of approximately 6 per cent over the 1916 figures. Not all the mills have yet made their returns, but the figures of the preliminary estimate are not expected to be materially changed when the final compilations are completed. In 1917 domestic spruce formed 45.3 per cent of the total, as important work he had made himself an expert, and to that department he had added that of photographer for the county. Last Tuesday while returning from Los Angeles, the deputy dozed in his seat in the electric car. When he awakened he found that he could not talk clearly. Specialists who examined him at his home a day or two later decided that there was a clot at the base of the brain. The area affected by the stroke gradually spread until there was a collapse that shut off bjs breathing. Deputy Sheriff Maxwell was the son of G. E. Maxwell of Corona, for many years city marshal of Santa Ana, and a brother of Mrs. J. L. McBride of Santa Ana. He leaves a widow and two sons aged 6 and 8. State University: Pimentos and Sweet Peppers Select ripe, well colored pimentos or sweet peppers. To peel, place them in a very hot oven for a short time until the skins can be easily slipped off with the fingers. They can also be peeled after dipping in very hot cottonseed oil for a short time. Allow to cool. Remove skins and cut out stems and seed cores. The heating will have softened them. Pack well in cans or jars. Fill with boiling hot water. Seal cans. Place rubbers and caps losely on jars. Sterilize cans 40 minutes and jars 60 minutes at 212 deg.F., in a wash-boiler sterilizer. Pressure sterilization and lemon juice are not necessary. Spinach and Other Greens Greens for canning should be fresh. Trim as for cooking for table use. Place in wire basket or cheesecloth and immerse in boiling water for ten minutes. Chill in cold water. Pack in jars or cans. Fill with boiling hot brine of two ounces of salt (two tablespoonsful) and six ounces (twelve tablespoons) of lemon juice or this same amount of strong vinegar per gallon of water. Seal cans. Place caps and rubbers on jars loosely. Sterilize cans in billing water 45 minutes and jars 60 minutes. One day method at 212 deg.F.; Sterilize cans two hours and jars two and one half hours at 212 deg.F., if lemon juice and vinegar are omitted from brine. Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes should not be sterilized under pressure. The cans must be well filled, or oxidation and darkening of color will result. Use freshly dug potatoes. Boll in water until the skin will slip easily from the potato, usually 15 to 20 minutes. Peel while still as hot as possible. Gloves may be worn. Pack tight into cans or jars, pressing the potatoes down to make the container as full as possible. Seal cans. Place caps and rubbers on jars loosely. The best grade of rubbers must be used. Sterilize No. 2 and No. 3 cans three hours in boiling water, and jars four hours. Pressure sterilization results in darkening and the lemon juice method is not suitable. Hominy Preparation: dissolve two ounces (two level tablespoonfuls) of soda lye (commercial sodium hydrate) in each gallon of water in an agateware pot. The check for last week Blocks combine nation... THE GERMAN DOCKS The taking over by the United States of the title and possession of the docks, wharves and other shipping property on the Hudson river, owned by the German steamship companies, the North German Lloyd and the Hamburg corporations, is greeted with universal approval by the American people. The property is to be retained by the government and not turned back to its former owners at the close of the war. Purchasers of Liberty bonds and war savings stamps, who supply the money used for this purpose, may feel especial gratification. These docks and pliers and wharves are strategic points of great importance and value, and it is intolerable that they should remain in enemy hands, or that they should ever revert to German ownership. German commerce has been shown to have been so indissolubly bound up with, and so much a part of, German militarism that it is just and right that it should suffer all the penalties of war. MAPLE SUGAR VALUE GROWS The value of the national production of maple sugar and maple syrup has grown from $2,600,000 in 1899, when the census first ascertained it, to $12,000,000 for 1918, according to the bureau of crop estimates, United States department of agriculture. The maple sugar and syrup of 1918 were worth five times the cranberry crop of 1917. One and one third times the hop crop, three fifths of the sorghum syrum made, one half of the buckwheat or flaxseed or onion crop, The total pulp wood consumption in the United States during 1917 is estimated by the Forest service, on the basis of reports made by the pulp mills, at 5,536,892 cords, an increase of approximately 6 per cent over the 1916 figures. Not all the mills have yet made their returns, but the figures of the preliminary estimate are not expected to be materially changed when the final compilations are completed. In 1917 domestic spruce formed 45.3 per cent of the total, as against 45.9 per cent in 1916; imported spruce formed 11.5 per cent in 1917 and 13.4 per cent in 1916. Wood pulp production in 1917 is estimated at 3,464,511 tons, as compared with 3,271,310 tons in 1916. The 1917 production included 1,498,704 tons of mechanical pulp, 1,468,396 tons of sulphite pulp, 42,671 tons of soda pulp and 75,740 tons of sulphate pulp. GERMANIA PLANT SEIZED FOR OVERDUE TAXES Max Socha's Print Shop to be Sold for Unpaid Rent Germania, Max Socha's late German language newspaper, went under the auctioneer's hammer last week to the amount of $45.50 for unpaid taxes. The amount of taxes which remained unpaid since March, 1916, was $43.68, and Deputy County Assessor F. W. Bacon unlocked the doors of No. 134 North Broadway and announced to the 20 persons who had gathered that he would sell just enough of the late newspaper's property to cover the taxes. Editor Socha's typewriter was sold for $15 to J. E. Caywood, an assistant editor's typewriter was sold for $11, Sterilizing: Fill into cans. Add a boiling hot brine of two ounces (two tablespoonfuls) of salt per gallon of water. Cap and seal. Sterilize cans 45 minutes at 15 pounds pressure, 250 deg F., or 1½ hours on each of three successive days at 212 deg F., in a washboller sterilizer. Jars may be used if jars and contents are sterilized ½ hours on each of three successive days at 212 deg F. Such weeds as wild onion, bitterweed, and the ragweed cause great annoyance to dairymen and milk dealers. These weeds, when eaten by milch cows, give a very disagreeable odor and flavor to the milk, and conse- Ford Owners THE HOLLEY VAPOR MANIFOLD FOR USING DISTILLATE WILL BE INSTALLED DURING THE REMAINDER OF THIS WEEK FOR $13.50, COMPLETE. THE PRICE ADVANCES JULY 1, TO $16.00. THE HEAT SUPPLIED BY THE HOLLEY VAPOR MANIFOLD AT THE BEND IN THE INTAKE PASSAGE WHERE THE FUEL PARTICLES NORMALLY COLLECT IN A COLD MANIFOLD, IMMEDIATELY VAPORIZES THESE PARTICLES AND ENTIRELY PREVENTS THEIR COLLECTING INTO DROPS. THE RESULT IS THE FURNISHING TO THE ENGINE WITHIN A FEW SECONDS AFTER IT IS STARTED, OF A PERFECT MIXTURE OF AIR AND FUEL, ENABLING A QUICK GET-AWAY TO BE MADE, AND ENTIRELY PREVENTING THE ACCUMULATION OF CARBON FROM THE FUEL AND THE DILUTION OF THE CYLINDER OIL. Use Distillate and Save A Dollar Every Time You Fill the Tank! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED—OR MONEY REFUNDED GEORGE DUNTON LOS ANGELES STREET AT CYPRESS ANAHEIM AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE quently to all other dairy products. When cows eat such weeds in large quantities, the milk is not marketable. The control of pasture weeds is a big problem to dairymen in certain areas. UNITED STATES REVENUES commission announces that it is now in a position to state definitely to the public that steps will be taken at once to relieve the congested living conditions in Washington, which have been an obstacle in the way of recruiting the civil service to meet war need. The commission is advised by the de- ANAHEIM AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE UNITED STATES REVENUES The internal revenue collections for the fiscal year ending June 30 last totaled $3,672,000,000. The collections for the preceding year were $800,000,000. This year's collections exceed by nearly $200,000,000 the estimates made when the war revenue measures were passed by congress last year. Four thousand persons were employed in the work and the total cost of the collection was only $12,000,000. The patriotism roused by the war contributed largely to the success of the work and the taxpayers assisted and cooperated with the government. A determined effort will be made to bring to book tar evaders in every part of the country. The treasury already has evidence against a large number who have sought to evade taxes, and by checking up contracts and with other data the government expects finally to discover and punish many tax evaders, as well as recover large amounts of revenue illegally withheld. AFTER THE WAR POLICY An international priorities board to control the distribution of raw materials after the war probably will be sanctioned by the allies. Whether Germany shall be permitted to enter this and other international agencies already formed or contemplated depends entirely on what is the outcome of the war. Until the Teutons change their present tactics of enforcing economic burdens on nationalities coming under their domination and until her policies of deceit and intrigue are abapdoned; Germany cannot be admitted to the civilized union, officials declare. The purpose of this priorities board, as outlined recently by the United Press, and openly sanctioned last week by British Minister of Blockade Lord Robert Cecil, as to combine the resources of all civilized nations to the end that suffering na-commission announces that it is now in a position to state definitely to the public that steps will be taken at once to relieve the congested living conditions in Washington, which have been an obstacle in the way of recruiting the civil service to meet war need. The commission is advised by the department of labor that the erection of temporary hotels and restaurants, to be conducted under government supervision for the use of federal employees in Washington, will begin at once. It is expected that the first units will be ready for occupancy early in September. Accommodations will first be provided for approximately 5,000 persons. Additional accommodations will be provided as they are needed. Each room will be arranged for occupancy of but one person. In the meantime, the room registration office, which is conducted by the District of Columbia council of defense under the auspices of the council of national defense, is able to provide rooming and boarding accommodations for the new appointees. At the latest report the room registration office had on its files lists of more than 5000 rooms which had been inspected and found available for government employees. Those who arrive on late train may find accommodations for the night by applying at the booth of the district council of defense, which is prominently situated in the union station, where all trains arrive. CUT WEEDS BEFORE SEEDS MATURE Many weeds are propagated only by seeds. Weed seeds are produced in large numbers along roadsides, fence rows, and ditch banks, in vacant fields and in waste places, and the seeds are scattered by wind, water, birds and other agents. By cutting the weeds before the seeds are sufficiently mature to germinate, an enormous amount of trouble and labor could be availed; but only the most progressive farmers do this. SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSURANCE SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSURANCE Secretary McAdoo has received the following cablegram from Gen. Pershing: "All ranks of the American Expeditionary forces appreciate deeply the generous measure the government has taken to provide insurance for their families in proof of which more than 90 per cent of men have taken out insurance. To wisely provision for their loved ones heartens our men and strengthens the bonds that unite the army and the people in our strong determination to triumph in our most righteous cause." The bureau of war risk insurance up to June 28 has written $21,566,000,000 insurance, representing 2,570,455 applications. The average amount of insurance applied for is $8,387 and in some battalions and regiments, some in France and some here, every man has taken out insurance. In some units every man is insured for the maximum $10,000. One of the American generals says that this government insurance is an element of victory. All Liberty bond holders and all purchasers of war savings stamps may feel that they had a part in this insurance—the most just and humane provision ever made by any nation for its fighting men.