anaheim-gazette 1918-08-22

TIMELY ADVICE TO GROWERS OF FOODSTUFF RAY NEBELUNG GIVES SOME VALUABLE HINTS TO THE AGRICULTURISTS DISCUSSES THE CULTIVATION OF POTATOES, TOMATOES AND BEANS IN SOUTHLAND Raymond E. Nebelung, assistant farm advisor of Los Angeles county, has contributed the following to the press. It appeared in a Sunday farm section of a Los Angeles paper: The bean crop is now quite generally reaching the stage where further cultivation is impossible, due to the fact that the vines have grown together so that a cultivator cannot pass between the rows without doing considerable damage. The grower must use his own judgment as to whether another irrigation is advisable, realizing that he will not be able again to cultivate. If the soil has dried out considerably and it is his opinion that the beans will suffer for lack of moisture before maturing, it is advisable to irrigate again, even though there can be no cultivation following. If the beans are irrigated and cultivated just before the vines grow together they will have enough moisture to mature the crop. No water should be applied just at the time of bloom, as this tends to cause the blossoms to drop, but irrigation should be practiced just before or the blossoming period a very light irrigation should be given, but great precaution should be used in applying water at this time. At all other times irrigation should be heavy, to a depth of three to five feet, to encourage deep rooting. Irrigation too late in the growth of the plant will result in a poorer quality fruit, watery, and in poor shipping condition. In some sections tomatoes are grown without irrigation, especially when planted early in the season. Frequent cultivations and several hoeings are necessary with the dry-farmed crop, and by strict adherence to these methods of conserving moisture excellent yields may be obtained. MORE NURSES NEEDED An army of a million men needs 16,000 nurses, according to General Ireland, U. S. A., who has cablegrammed the National Red Cross Department of Nursing in regard to conditions brought about by the present offensive. There is a shortage of nurses in France according to this estimate as we now have more than a million men there and less than 8,000 nurses—less than half the number required in times of actual warfare. One thousand nurses per week for a period of eight weeks is the enrollment asked of the American Rer Cross by the surgeon general's office to meet this shortage and replace those being withdrawn from cantanments for service in France. The need appears very urgent and the probability is that a large number of graduate nurses will be sent over. Miss Illian L. White, director of the Pacific Division Bureau of Nursing, is conducting a campaign to meet the quota of this state. In former drives for enrollment only registered Japanese. That it was the opinion that the woman be satisfactory to the grow mitted by Mr. Thorpe. "We have heard a great efficiency of the Landers and we have decided out in harvesting the big this season. We have waited periments as tried by our farmers and we feel comfort Mr. Thorpe. "It is the opinion of those employed our women the more satisfactory than said Mrs. Russell Water say that the women would pickling the walnuts as the nimble fingered and more mous in their work as a rule women are anxious to do I believe that arrangement made to try out various g men in the walnut groves." STATE'S ORANGE CROSS SHORT COUNTY Redlands Man Says It WAS 50 Per Cent Of N C: M. Brown has returned 10-day trip to the various tricts of the state and rep crop of California as a w ing year, will be 50 per cent Mr. Brown visited all of ifornia orange sections far north as Porterville, Exeter. When interviewe "The northern orange o is an absolute failure, ther more navels there this year to be found in the Red last season. The valencia everywhere to be more p the navels. "The fact that there is cent crop is guarantee If the soil has dried out considerably and it is his opinion that the beans will suffer for lack of moisture before maturing, it is advisable to irrigate again, even though there can be no cultivation following. If the beans are irrigated and cultivated just before the vines grow together they will have enough moisture to mature the crop. No water should be applied just at the time of bloom, as this tends to cause the blossoms to drop, but irrigation should be practiced just before or just after the bloom. For varieties which do not become so matted cultivation should be kept up practically until maturity, but should be rather shallow. All that can be done with dry-farmed beans at present is to keep up the cultivation as long as possible without injury to the plants. The potato crop which is of most concern now is the fall or second crop, which is being put in at the present time and will be planted until about August 20. Many growers have been debating whether or not to plant this crop, and no doubt the acreage will be somewhat reduced, which should be an added incentive for those who have the land to plant potatoes. The fall crop is much more difficult to grow than the spring crop, and several precautions should be taken before the grower puts his potatoes in the ground. The first of these is to know if his soil is adapted to potatoes. The soil should be mellow and rich, and in texture should be a fine sand-and-silt loam. The heavier soils, with a tendency to bake, are not well adapted and should be avoided. The second precaution is to see that the soil is sufficiently cool. Planting "spuds" in a hot soil is sure to result in failure. As July and August are our hottest months, it can readily be seen that it is no easy matter to get the soil at the proper temperature. The only way that this can be done is by sufficient irrigation before planting. A double irrigation is recommended—the first a week or ten days before planting time, amounting to a heavy soaking of the soil. The ground may then be plowed and worked into condition, and several days before planting should be irrigated lightly in furrows to cool the soil again. The potatoes should then be planted about seven inches deep. A slightly different procedure is to let the field alone after the first irrigation, and three or four days before planting time, depending on the kind of soil, again to irrigate, lightly; then plow and plant as quickly as possible. Dip all seed LIBERTY LOAN SPECIALS Two "Liberty Loan Specials" will tour this district from the opening to the closing day as a feature of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. Each train will carry battlefield trophies captured by the Americans on the Aisne-Marne front and General Pershing is now making the selection to be shipped immediately. The trains will be made up of a baggage car, tourist sleeper and two flat cars to carry the larger trophies. American heroes, now in hospitals as a result of recent fighting, will bear the brunt of the speaking campaign in this district. Twenty-five, of these soldiers have been assigned to this district. Many speakers of national prominence will assist, among them Lieutenant Vincent de Wierzvicki of the French High Commission. Automobile tours will be made to reach the communities not touched by railroad lines. American soldiers will be assigned to these trips. WOMEN MAY HELP HARVEST WALNUT CROP Land Army Will Be Mobilized For Labor in the Groves That the $9,000,000 walnut crop of California may be harvested by units Mr. Brown visited all of California orange sections far north as Porterville, Exeter. When interviewee "The northern orange oak is an absolute failure, the more navels there yet to be found in the Red last season. The valencia everywhere to be more pivotal the navels. "The fact that there is cent crop is guarantee prices and growers as realize almost as much as had a full crop. I am quiries from all parts of regarding the size of the orange crop. This, I think that there will be a great California oranges in all arn markets. "The Florida crop this short, according to incelved by me. It will be before the Florida grow from the severe freeze last January. The freeze one and the result has been to the growers there." Mr. Brown is a strong necessity of fertilizer groves. Speaking in this morning, he said: "Everyone knows, and he admitted, that the order has reached a serious stint mistake has been groves are going backward. "Various opinions have led us to what is wrong: boll down to one thing tillization. In my trip last week I found in all where a grower has felt sively he has a good crop." WOMEN MAY HELP HARVEST WALNUT CROP Land Army Will Be Mobilized For Labor in the Groves That the $9,000,000 walnut crop of California may be harvested by units from the Women's Land Army was announced Thursday at Land Army headquarters, Los Angeles, following a request on the part of the California Walnut Growers' Association for land army help. The request was made at a special meeting of representatives of the 25 walnut districts of the state and to officials of the Land Army. The idea of sending out women to replace men help has received the endorsement of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, it is said. Representatives of the association are enthusiastic over the possibility of getting Land Army labor and letters will be sent to all walnut growers in the state to formulate a plan for the housing and transportation of the units to the districts. The matter of wages is also being discussed. That requests are coming in large numbers from Imperial cotton and milo growers for woman labor was also announced today, and it is likely that units which have been working in seasonal crops in various outside towns east of Los Angeles may go to Imperial to aid ranchers in handling the winter crops there. More than 4,000 laborers are employed in picking the walnut crop during the season, according to C. Thorpe, manager of the Walnut Association. Most of these have been Mexicans and Automobile tours will be made to reach the communities not touched by railroad lines. American soldiers will be assigned to these trips. The nitrate was sold under authority of the act, which authorized the procure and sell nitrate for the purpose of increase, and appropriation for this purpose. The Board was designated to make arrangements for chase of the nitrate and of Agriculture was charged sale and distribution. Sold at $75.50 a ton at as nearly as it could be advance. Applications 120,000 tons, the total chased in Chile, were department in February, count of shortage of avail it was possible to bring tons, leaving on hand in 35,000 and 40,000 tons. been assigned by the for the transportation of the remainder of traced for last year we can not be used this season. No announcement c this time, says the state department, as to when be offered for sale to year. The question rate for agricultural supply connected with the rate for munitions and ability of tonnage for nitrate. It has been department by the Board and the War Department the need for nitrate such that it is doubtful be possible to import for use as fertilizer. Japanese. That it was the consensus of opinion that the woman labor would be satisfactory to the growers was admitted by Mr. Thorpe. "We have heard a great deal about the efficiency of the Land Army workers and we have decided to try them out in harvesting the big walnut crop this season. We have watched the experiments as tried by ranchers and farmers and we feel confident," said Mr. Thorpe. "It is the opinion of those who have employed our women that they are more satisfactory than man labor," said Mrs. Russell Waters. "Experts say that the women would be ideal for picking the walnuts as they are more nimble fingered and more conscientious in their work as a rule. The young women are anxious to do the work and I believe that arrangements will be made to try out various groups of women in the walnut groves." STATE'S ORANGE CROP SHORT COMING YEAR Redlands Man Says It Will Be Only 50 Per Cent of Normal C: M. Brown has returned from a 10-day trip to the various orange districts of the state and reports that the crop of California as a whole the coming year, will be 50 per cent of normal. Mr. Brown visited all of Southern California orange sections and went as far north as Porterville, Lindsay and Exeter. When interviewed he said: "The northern orange crop this year is an absolute failure, there being few more navels there this year than were to be found in the Redlands district last season. The valencia crop I found everywhere to be more promising than the navels. "The fact that there is only a 50 per cent crop is guarantee of excellent NOTICE BY COUNTY CLERK OF TIME AND PLACE OF PRIMARY ELECTION, POLITICAL PARTIES ENTITLED TO PARTICIPATE THEREIN, FICES FOR WHICH CANDIDATES ARE TO BE NOMINATED OR ELECTED, AND NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF CANDIDATES. Notice is hereby given that a primary election is to be held in the County of Orange on Tuesday, the 27th day of August, 1918, and that hereinafter under the designation of each of the political parties entitled to participate therein there is stated the title of each office to be voted on thereat, and the name and address of each person for whom a nomination paper has been filed for such office and who is entitled to be voted for in said county at said election, the name of such person being stated under the name of the party or principle he represents. REPUBLICAN PARTY State (and District) Officers GOVERNOR Governor: C. A. A. McGee, 1915 Sunset Blvd., San Diego, Cal. Governor: James Rolph, Jr., 288 San Jose Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Governor: William D. Stephens, 1140 W. 27th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Governor: Walter Bordwell, 2023 W. 24th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Governor: Charles M. Fickert, 1060 Green St., San Francisco, Cal. Governor: J. O. Hayes, Eden Vale, Santa Clara County, Cal. LEUTENANT GOVERNOR Leutenant Governor: C. C. Young, 2729 Derby St., Berkeley, Cal. Leutenant Governor: Arthur H. Breed, 130 King Ave., Piedmont, Cal. Leutenant Governor: Joseph A. Rominger, 1213 Cedar Ave., Long Beach, Cal. Leutenant Governor: Jo. V. Snyder, Main St., Nevada City, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE Secretary of State: Frank C. Jordan, East Auburn, Placer County, Cal. CONTROLLER Controller: John S. Chambers, 2705 H Street, Sacramento, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: Friend Wm. Richardson, 2044 Center St., Berkeley, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: U. S. Webb, 556 Funston Ave., San Francisco, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL Surveyor General: W. S. Kingsbury, 1022 Ingraham St., Los Angeles, Cal. MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District Member State Board of Equalization, 4th District; Jeff McElvaine, 537 N. Mariposa Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Member State Board of Equalization, 4th District; Philip D. Wilson, 1263 5th Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Representative in Congress, 11th District; William Kettner, 2957 Union St., San Diego, Cal. Representative in Congress, 11th Disa- PROGRESSIVE PARTY State (and District) Offices GOVERNOR Governor: William D. Stephens, 1140 W. 27th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Governor: Francis J. Heney, 17 Vincent Terrace, Santa Monica, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (No candidate.) (SOCIALIST PARTY State (and District) Offices GOVERNOR Governor: Henry H. Roser, 4357 Willowbrook Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lieutenant Governor: Elva S. Beals, 1531 Scenic St., Berkeley, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE (No candidate.) CONTROLLER Controller: John C. Taylor, 3255 Hopkins St., Oakland, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: H. K. Albright, 2925 Union St., Oakland, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: Harry M. McKee, 314 Forrest Bldg., Frisco, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL (No candidate.) MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District Mr. Brown visited all of Southern California orange sections and went as far north as Porterville, Lindsay and Exeter. When interviewed he said: "The northern orange crop this year is an absolute failure, there being few more navels there this year than were to be found in the Redlands district last season. The valencia crop I found everywhere to be more promising than the navels. "The fact that there is only a 50 per cent crop is guarantee of excellent prices and growers as a whole will realize almost as much as though they had a full crop. I am receiving inquiries from all parts of the country regarding the size of the California orange crop. This, I think, indicates that there will be a great demand for California oranges in all of the eastern markets. "The Florida crop this year is very short, according to information received by me. It will be several years before the Florida growers recover from the severe freeze of a year ago last January. The freeze was a hard one and the result has been disastrous to the growers there." Mr. Brown is a strong believer in the necessity of fertilization of orange groves. Speaking in this regard this morning, he said: "Everyone knows, and it may as well be admitted, that the orange situation has reached a serious stage. Some infinite mistake has been made and our groves are going back rather than forward. "Various opinions have been offered as to what is wrong, but they all boll down to one thing—lack of fertilization. In my trip over the state last week I found in all sections that where a grower has fertilized extensively he has a good crop." NITRATE IMPORTS Despite the shortage of ships and two shipwrecks, farmers received 75,000 tons of nitrate of soda from Chile, bought through the War Industries Board and distributed by the United States Department of Agriculture, according to an announcement recently issued by the Bureau of Markets. The nitrate was sold and delivered under authority of the food control act, which authorized the President to procure and sell nitrate of soda at cost for the purpose of increasing food production, and appropriated $10,000,000 for this purpose. The War Industries Board was designated by the President DEMOCRATIC PARTY State (and District) Offices GOVERNOR Governor: Francis J. Honey, 17 Vicente Terrace, Santa Monica, Cal. Governor: James Rolph, Jr., 285 San Jose Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Governor: Thomas Lee Woolwine, 1040 West Kensington Road, Los Angeles, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lieutenant Governor: Jo V. Snyder, Main St., Nevada City, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE (No candidate.) CONTROLLER Controller: John S. Chambers, 2705 H Street, Sacramento, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: Friend Wm. Richardson, 2044 Center St., Berkeley, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: U. S. Webb, 556 Funkston Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Attorney General: James Donovan, 109 N. Union St., Los Angeles, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL Surveyor General: (No candidate.) MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District (CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES) Representative in Congress, 11th District: Kettner, 2957 Union St., San Diego, Cal. LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member State Board of Equalization 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District GOVERNOR: Henry H. Roser, 4357 Willowbrook Ave., Angeles, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Leutentant Governor: Elva S. Beals, 1531 Scenic St., Berkeley, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE (No candidate.) CONTROLLER Controller: John C. Taylor, 3255 Hopkins St., Oakland, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: H. K. Albright, 2925 Union St., Oakland, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: Harry M. McKee, 314 Forayth Bldg., Fresno, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL (No candidate.) MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District (CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES) Representative in Congress, 11th District: No candidate.) LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly, 67th Assembly District: (No candidate.) DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION Delegate to State Convention, 39th Senatorial District: (No candidate.) MEMBER OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE Member of County Central Committee, First Supervisorial District, Four to Be Elected. F. L. Alnsworth, 542 E. Chapman, Orange, Cal. W. Morrison, 132 S. Cypress, Orange, Cal. Willard Smith, R. D. I., Orange, Cal. Dr. J. D. Thomas, Olive, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Fifth Supervisorial District, Three to Be Elected. (No candidates.) DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION Secretary of State: James S. Edwards, 919 Cajon St., Redlands, Cal. CONTROLLER Controller: Horace A. Johnson, 2845 Derby St., Berkeley, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: T. K. Beard, 102 Sycamore St., Modesto, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: Thomas M. Stewart, 1369 Lucille Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL Surveyor General: C. C. Young, 2729 Derby St., Berkeley, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE Secretary of State: James S. Edwards, 919 Cajon St., Redlands, Cal. CONTROLLER Controller: Horace A. Johnson, 2845 Derby St., Berkeley, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: T. K. Beard, 102 Sycamore St., Modesto, Cal. GOVERNOR: Henry H. Roser, 4357 Willowbrook Ave., Angeles, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Leutentant Governor: Elva S. Beals, 1531 Scenic St., Berkeley, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE (No candidate.) CONTROLLER Controller: John C. Taylor, 3255 Hopkins St., Oakland, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: H. K. Albright, 2925 Union St., Oakland, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: Harry M. McKee, 314 Forayth Bldg., Fresno, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL (No candidate.) MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District (CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES) Representative in Congress, 11th District: No candidate.) LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly, 67th Assembly District: (No candidate.) DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION Secretary of State: James S. Edwards, 919 Cajon St., Redlands, Cal. CONTROLLER Controller: Horace A. Johnson, 2845 Derby St., Berkeley, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: T. K. Beard, 102 Sycamore St., Modesto, Cal. GOVERNOR: Henry H. Roser, 4357 Willowbrook Ave., Angeles, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Leutentant Governor: Elva S. Beals, 1531 Scenic St., Berkeley, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE (No candidate.) CONTROLLER Controller: John C. Taylor, 3255 Hopkins St., Oakland, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: H. K. Albright, 2925 Union St., Oakland, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: Harry M. McKee, 314 Forayth Bldg., Fresno, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL (No candidate.) MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District (CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES) Representative in Congress, 11th District: No candidate.) LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly，67th Assembly District：(No candidate.) DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION Secretary of State：James S.Edwards， 919 Cajon St.Redlands，Cal. CONTROLLER Controller：Horace A.Johnson，2845DerbySt.Berkeley，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERTreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreSt.Modesto，Cal.TREASURERТreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreST.modesto，Cal.TREASURERТreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreST.modesto，Cal.TREASURERТreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreST.modesto，Cal.TREASURERТreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamoreST.modesto，Cal.TREASURERТreasurer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamOREST.modesto，Cal.TREASURERТreasuer：T.K.Bearnd，102SycamOREST.modesto，Cal.TREASURERТreasuer：T.K.BearND 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WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W The nitrate was sold and delivered under authority of the food control act, which authorized the President to procure and sell nitrate of soda at cost for the purpose of increasing food production, and appropriated $10,000,000 for this purpose. The War Industries Board was designated by the President to make arrangements for the purchase of the nitrate and the Secretary of Agriculture was charged with its sale and distribution. The nitrate was sold at $75.50 a ton at ports, its cost as nearly as it could be determined in advance. Applications for more than 120,000 tons, the total amount purchased in Chile, were received by the department in February, 1918. On account of shortage of available shipping it was possible to bring in only 75,000 tons, leaving on hand in Chile between 35,000 and 40,000 tons. Ships have just been assigned by the Shipping Board for the transportation to this country of the remainder of the nitrate contracted for last year which, of course, can not be used this season. No announcement can be made at this time, says the statement from the department, as to whether nitrate will be offered for sale to farmers next year. The question of procuring nitrate for agricultural purposes is closely connected with the demand for nitrate for munitions and with the availability of tonnage for bringing in the nitrate. It has been intimated to the department by the War Industries Board and the War Department that the need for nitrate formunitions is such that it is doubtful whether it will be possible to import any next year for use as fertilizer. PAGE SEVEN CITY OF OFFICES 1140 W. VINCAL 17 VINCAL TATE AL AL ED OF ICES 11th DisCES 8th AssemVENTION 39th SenENTRAL Committee, District, Committee, District, Committee, District, Committee, District, SCHOOL OFFICES Superintendent of Public Instruction: Edward Hyatt, 1481 W. 10th St., Riverside, Cal. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Mark Keppel, 1354 Bond St., Los Angeles, Cal. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Will C. Wood, 2134 San Jose Ave., Alameda, Cal. County Superintendent of Schools: B. F. Beswick, Tustin, Cal. County Superintendent of Schools: R. P. Mitchell, 1250 W. 3rd, Santa Ana, Cal. COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES Sheriff: E. W. Boynton, 639 N. Birch, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff: C. E. Jackson, 7:19 W. 4th, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff: Logan Jackson, 536 N. Palmyra, Orange, Cal. Sheriff: Sam Jernlman, 522 S. Main, Santa Ana, Cal. District Attorney: L. A. West, 2114 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, Cal. County Clerk: J. M. Backs, 629 N. Van ship: Wm. French, 129 W. Santa Fe, Fullerton, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Pullerton Township: H. E. Inskeep, 234 E. Whiting, Fullerton, Cal. Justice of the Peace, La Habra Township: (No candidate.) Justice of the Peace, Los Alamitos Township: (No candidate.) Justice of the Peace, Stanton Township: (No candidate.) Justice of the Peace, Huntington Beach Township: C. W. Warner, 403 10th St., Huntington Beach, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Laguna Beach Township: N. Philbrook, Laguna Beach, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Newport Beach Township: Leo Goepper, Balboa, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Orange Township: Samuel Armor, 263 S. Orange St., Orange, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Orange Township: R. C. Dalton, 393 N. Shaffer, Orange, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Placentia Township: A. M. Ashley, Placentia, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Santa Ana Township: G. B. Brown, 712 E. 5th St., Santa Ana, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Santa Ana Township: John Clarkson, 518 S. Sycamore St., Santa Ana, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Santa Ana Township: John B. Cox, 1628 Bush, Santa Ana, Cal. Justice of the Peace, San Juan Township: John Danerl, San Juan Capistrano, Cal. Justice of the Peace, San Juan Township: John Landell, San Juan Capistrano, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Seal Beach Township: C. W. Bowdish, Seal Beach, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Tustin Township: D. L. McCharles, Tustin, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Tustin Township: H. W. Smith, Tustin, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Westminster Township: S. Woolridge, Garden Grove, Cal. CITY OF ANAHEIM Precinct No. 1, High School Bldg., 715 W. Center St. Precinct No. 2, M. G. Anlauf's Shop, 115 N. Lemon St. Precinct No. 3, Ford Garage, 228 N. Los Angeles St. Precinct No. 4, Bushard Bldg., 405 R. Center St. Precinct No. 5, Frank Arnold's Cigar Factory. Precinct No. 6, Fremont School Bldg., 554 W. Center St. Precinct No. 7, F.K. Gresswell's office, 117 S. Los Angeles St. Precinct No. 8, Duckworth Bldg., 116 S. Claudina St. Precinct No. 9, Primary School Bldg., 410 E. Broadway. Precinct No. 10, Gibbs' Lumber Company office, 145 S. Vine St. CITY OF ORANGE Precinct No. 1, N.T.Edwards' Garage. Precinct No. 2 Fire Hall. Precinct No. 3 Store Building, 211 W. Chapman. Precinct No. 4 Intermediate School Bldg., on N.Glassell St. Precinct No. 5 Drumm's Garage, 224 N.Cleveland St. Precinct No. 6 D.F.Royer's Garage. Precinct No. 7 Logan Jackson's Garage. Precinct No. 8 F.L.Ainsworth's Garage. Precinct No. 9 Center Street School House. Precinct No. 10 City Water Works. CITY OF FULLERTON Precinct No. 1 Y.M.C.A.Hall. Precinct No. 2 J.Gallemore Garage, 433 W Commonwealth Ave. Precinct No. 3 City Hall. Precinct No. 4 High School Building. Precinct No. 5 Grammar School Building. Precinct No. 6 Rooms 12 and 13 Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg. Precinct No. 7 Garage at Corner Walnut and Spadra. CITY OF STANTON Stanton Precinct City Hall. City of Brea Precinct No. 1 City Hall Sewell Bldg. Precinct No. 2 Brea School House. City of Newport Beach Precinct No. 1 City Hall COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES Sheriff: E. W. Boynton, 639 N. Birch, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff: C. E. Jackson, 719 W. 4th, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff: Logan Jackson, 536 R. Palmyra, Orange, Cal. Sheriff: Sam Jernilman, 522 S. Main, Santa Ana, Cal. District Attorney: L. A. West, 2114 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, Cal. County Clerk: J. M. Backs, 629 N. Van Ness, Santa Ana, Cal. County Clerk: Joseph P. Smith, 120 S. Broadway, Santa Ana, Cal. Auditor: Wm. C. Jerome, 712 E. 3rd, Santa Ana, Cal. Auditor: J. H. Whitaker, 207 Emily, Anaheim, Cal. Treasurer: J. C. Joplin, 315 W. Washington, Santa Ana, Cal. Treasurer: Cal D. Lester, 1808 N. Main, Santa Ana, Cal. Assessor: James Sleeper, 211 Orange, Santa Ana, Cal. Tax Collector: J. C. Lamb, 105 Orange, Santa Ana, Cal. Recorder: Justine Whitney, 1217 Lacy, Santa Ana, Cal. Coroner and Public Administrator: Charles D. Brown, R/D. 7, Santa Ana, Cal. Coroner and Public Administrator: Theo. A. Winbigler, 207 E. 9th, Santa Anas, Cal. Surveyor: J. L. McBride, 1611 E. 4th, Santa Anas, Cal. Supervisor: Second Supervisorial District: Geo. W. Moore, R.D. 1, Huntington Beach, Cal. Supervisor: Second Supervisorial District: T. B. Talbert, 378 7th St., Huntington Beach, Cal. Supervisor: Fourth Supervisorial District: N. T. Edwards, 350 S. Glassell St., Orange, Cal. Supervisor: Fifth Supervisorial District: Jasper Leck, Tustin, Cal. Supervisor: Fifth Supervisorial District: H. A. Wassum, R.D. 1, Santa Anas, Cal. Constable, Anaheim Township: A. W. Wood, 422 W. Broadway, Anaheim, Cal. Constable, Brea Township: (No candidate.) Constable, Buena Park Township: H. S. Covey, Buena Park, Cal. Constable, Fullerton Township: A. Rubins, 123 S. Spadra, Fullerton, Cal. Constable, Fullerton Township: Chas. young, 202 E. Truslow, Fullerton, Cal. Constable, Huntington Beach Township: G. S. Bergy, Huntington Beach, Cal. Constable, Laguna Beach Township: Walter R. Brooks, Laguna Beach, Cal. Constable, Laguna Beach Township: J. W. Jubb, Laguna Beach, Cal. Constable, La Habra Township: (No candidate.) Constable, Los Alamitos Township: (No candidate.) Constable, Newport Beach Township: James A. Porter, Newport Beach, Cal. Constable, Orange Township: Robert J. Fyffe, S. Glassell St., Orange, Cal. Constable, Orange Township: W. A. Holt, 143 S. Shaffer St., Orange, Cal. Constable, Orange Township: C. W. Riggle, 436 S. Orange St., Orange, Cal. Constable, Orange Township: Robert H. Wallace, R.D. 1, Orange, Cal. Constable, Placentia Township: (No candidate.) Constable, Santa Ana Township,(two to be elected): W. N. Carter, 109 Camile St., Santa Ana, Cal. Constable, Santa Ana Township,(two to be elected): Jesse L. Ellott, 849 N. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal. Constable, Santa Ana Township,(two to be elected): F. W. Heard, 1020 Custer St., Santa Ana, Cal. Constable, Seal Beach Township:(No candidate.) Constable, Stanton Township: A. L. Freeman, Stanton, Cal. Constable, Stanton Township: Jas.C. Whaleley, Stanton, Cal. Constable San Juan Township: John T. Combs San Juan Capitrano,Cal. City of Starton Stanton Precinct City Hall. City of Brea Precinct No. 1 City Hall,Sewell Bldg. Precinct No. 2 Brea School House. City of Newport Beach Precinct No. 1 City Hall Precinct No. 2 Fire Hall at Elaboa. City of Seal Beach Seal Beach Precinct Administration Building. Town of Garden Grove Precinct No. 1 Y.M.C.A.Bldg. Precinct No. 2 Lee & Arrowsmith Warehouse. Town of La Habra Precinct No. 2 La Habra School House. Town of Placentia Precinct No. 1 Kraemer Building. Precinct No. 2 First National Bank Bldg. Precinct No. 3 Baker Bldg.Town of Tustin Precinct No. 1 L.E Bergquist Store on Main St. Precinct No. 2 Bowman's Garage,Corner "C" and 3rd Sts. Precinct No. 3 H.W.Smith's real estate office in Ward Bldg.,cor.Main St and State Highway. Buaro Precinct,Garden Grove School House Bola Precinct,Bola School House.Talbert Precinct,Fountain Valley School House.Wintersburg PrecinctOcean View School House.Westminster PrecinctWestminster School House.Los Alamitos PrecinctLos Alamitos School House.Katella PrecinctKatella School House.West Orange PrecinctSouthern Pacific Depot.Olive Precinct Olive StoreEl Modena PrecinctEl Modena School House.Villa Park Precinct,Villa Park Hall.Yorba PrecinctYorba School House.McPherson PrecinctOld Store Building at McPherson.Silverado PrecinctSilverado School House.Buena Park PrecinctBuena Park School Building.Cypress PrecinctCypress School House.West Anaheim PrecinctLoara School House.East Anaheim PrecinctJ.A.Meyer's Tool Shop.Yorba.Linda PrecinctYorba.Linda School House.Olinda PrecinctOlinda School House.Loftus PrecinctWest Coast BoardingHouse.Brea Canyon PrecinctBuilding opposite Love Place.Laguna PrecinctPhilbrook's Hall.Newport PrecinctNewport SchoolHouseEl Toro PrecinctEl Toro Town Hall.Irvine PrecinctSan Joaquin SchoolHouse.San Juan PrecinctWoodman's Hall.Trabuco PrecinctTrabuco SchoolHouseHarper PrecinctHarper School House.Delhi PrecinctDelhi School House.Dated this 31st day of July，1918. N.T.EDWARDS County Clerk. SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv.Anaheim Ar.Los Angeles 6:19 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M.) CENTRAL Committee, District, Washington, Santa Ana, Jourgeon, San Ana, Cal. Grove, Cal. Grove, Cal. Park, Cal. W. Common Committee, District, Led. Ana, Cal. Orange, Ormental Committee, District, Notice is also hereby given that at said primary election the polls will be open from the hour of 6 o'clock A.M. to the hour of 7 o'clock P.M. on the day thereof, and that during said hours said election will be held at the legally designated polling places in each precinct in said county, which are as follows: City of Santa Ana Precinct No. 1; Washington School Bldg., Cor. Sycamore and Church Sts. Precinct No. 2, Intermediate School Bldg., on N. Main St. Precinct No. 3, McFadden Bldg., 114 E. 5th St. Precinct No. 4, J. N. Anderson's Bldg., bet. 1st and 2nd, on Sycamore St. Precinct No. 5, Lincoln School Bldg. Precinct No. 6, G. L. Wright's garage, S. E. Cor. Winter and Vance Sts. Precinct No. 7, McGee's place, Cor. Fruit and Minter Sts. Precinct No. 8, Mandell Bldg., N. E. corner 4th and Garfield Sts. Precinct No. 9, Collar Factory on 2nd Street. Precinct No. 10, City Hall. Precinct No. 11, Garage, N. E. Cor. Halladay and Walnut Sts. Precinct No. 12, Roosevelt School Bldg., E. 1st St. Precinct No. 13, Polytechnic High School Bldg. Precinct No. 14, City Water Works. Precinct No. 15, Luther Lucas' garage, 930 W. Pine St. Precinct No. 16, McKinley School Bldg. W. 3rd St. Precinct No. 17, Cozad's store, 903 W. 4th St. Precinct No. 18, 420 W. 4th St. Precinct No. 19, N. E. Corner Hickey and Ross Sts. Precinct No. 20, Prince's Garage, S. W. Corner Hickey and Parton Sts. Precinct No. 21, A. M. Davis Garage, S. W. Corr. Garnsey and 6th Sts. SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:19 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 4:06 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 8:00 A.M. 8:52 A.M. 9:05 A.M. 9:50 A.M. 2:05 P.M. 2:50 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:42 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 1:03 A.M. American prisoners of war depend exclusively on food furnished them by the army and navy through the American Red Cross at Berne, Switzerland, according to letters which have gotten through. They turn over their regular prison rations to the less fortunate prisoners from other nations. The American Red Cross is establishing a model village at Malabry for families having tubercular members, eighteen demountable houses having been erected in one week. Foundations for 40 more have been laid. These houses are so built that patients can receive outdoor treatment and live under the same roof with their families without endangering the well members of the household.