anaheim-gazette 1919-03-27

Anaheim Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter SCHOOLS GETTING BACK TO PRE-WAR BASIS The public schools of California are fast getting back to a pre-war basis in accordance with the ultimatum delivered some time ago by Superintendent of Public Instruction Will C. Wood that it is now time for the schools to get down to the real principles of education. "The schools," said he at that time, "should be let alone as much as possible to do the real work of education." It was learned this week when Harry R. Bogart, general manager of the San Francisco chapter, American Red Cross, appeared before the Board of Education seeking a continuance of Junior Red Cross activities in the schools, that the board, on January 30 notified principals of all schools as follows: "Whereas the war has terminated for all practical purposes, it seems advisable to the Board of Education that the children of the San Francisco School Department who pledged themselves to contribute monthly to a fund to be expended in the interests of our soldiers and sailors, be released from said pledge. Any further collection of funds. This was 5½ pounds per capita for this country. Naturally this situation has aroused the California rice-growers, who demand the restoration of protective rates. And in this connection it is not amiss to call the attention of Californians to the fact that last year, in spite of all the difficulties which sea freighters had to encounter, we imported $75,000,000 worth of fruits and nuts, compared with $43,000,000 in 1912. Increased prices had something to do with the increased value, but bulk had more. Californians must soon tear our her vinyards and plant orchards. Will she, in 1920, again vote for the party which played to the Italian lemon lobby, and which is still wedded to free trade? The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, as Fiscal Agent of the United States Government in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, announces that Coupon Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan as well as bonds of the other loans have been delivered to the banks through which subscriptions were received. Registered bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan are being delivered to subscribers as rapidly as received from the Treasury Department in Washington. It is anticipated that delivery of all Registered Bonds will be completed by April 30, 1919. VICTORY TROPHY TRAIN IS TO BE BEST EVER Let Us Resolve It Shall Not Pass Without Stopping at Anaheim The Victory Liberty Loan Trophy Train that will start from San Francisco, Saturday, April 12, to tour California, Arizona and Nevada, will be roots and base of the roots and blast the stems. Young men wither and die survive, but rare Heavy losses have all countries where they curs. The danger to them in the possibility of cereal grains for sale; there have been commercial importation; these diseases produced. The disease, and also the ducing the disease commercial shipment where there has been limitation of wheat; we consider quarantine improbable, account of Agriculture treatment by exert steam or dry heat applicable. Sunch under the grain wooseh, but probably its value for feed purposes. WOMEN LOOK TOWARD OF CAUSE By Mrs. E. R. State Chairman Liberty Loan Women of California Our Government April with the In Victory Loan. We women of accorded a place We must justify ourselves fur VICTORY TROPHY TRAIN IS TO BE BEST EVER Let Us Resolve It Shall Not Pass Without Stopping at Anaheim The Victory Liberty Loan Trophy Train that will start from San Francisco, Saturday, April 12, to tour California, Arizona and Nevada, will be the "best ever." Nothing to compare with it has ever been sent over the tracks of the western railroads, and loan leaders believe it will stir up unusual enthusiasm. The train will be dedicated in San Francisco with a big program and 250 homing pigeons will be released to carry messages to their home towns, giving announcement that the train has started. A captured German mortar taken at Belleau Wood by the 5th Regiment U. S. Marines will be the prize for the town whose pigeon makes the best record in carrying the message. Dr. Frederick D'Evelyn, of 60 Federal Street, San Francisco, is receiving entries of homing pigeons for the flight. The train will carry a whippet tank which will be driven down from the train platform to give an exhibition at each stop. Two veterans of tank service on the western front will operate the tank. Among the trophies of the great war that will be carried on the train are: compressed air bomb throwers; German minenwerfers; French, German and American machine guns; "flying pigs;" German Zepplin motor; sniper shields; flame throwers; periscopes; depth bombs; observation tower; high explosive shells; German coats; engineer's pontoon boat and hundreds of other relics. American dogs of war will be exhibited and every possible relic of interest from the war will be explained by American heroes who saw action in the greatest Yank offensives. Music will be provided by a navy band. The itinerary has not been completed, but during the 29 days that the train will be out more than 150 stops will be made. MAY BAR FOREIGN CEREALS TO KEEP OUT BAD DISEASES Department Calls a Hearing To Consider Propesed Quarantine. NEW AMERICAN INDUSTRY THREATENED California rice-growers have demanded restoration of the Republican rate of duty on imported rice which was 2 cents a pound in the Act of 1909, cut to one cent by the Democratic party in 1913. California has been steadily developing the rice industry since the war began, has raised it to a high standard, and now has visions of destructive competition with the rice-growers of the Orient. Our rice import trade shows some interesting figures. During the calendar year 1912, under the Republican rate of duty, we imported 202,000,000 pounds of rice; for 1913, three months under the Democratic rate, 250,000,000 pounds; in 1914 what promised to be an avalanche of foreign rice, turned out eo be, on account of war disturbances, 255,000,000 pounds; in 1915 we imported 290,000,000 pounds; in 1916 there was a decline to 249,000,000 pounds, rising to 299,000,000 pounds in 1917. In 1918, however, rice began to come in such quantity that the southern rice-growers sent S. O. S. signals to their friends in Washington and the War Trade Board clamped an embargo on further imports, which lasted for a considerable period. Nevertheless, during the last calendar year we imported the huge total of 558,000. MAY BAR FOREIGN CEREALS TO KEEP OUT BAD DISEASES Department Calls a Hearing To Consider Propesed Quarantine. Prohibition or restriction of movements of wheat, rye barley, oats, and rice to Continental United States from Australia, Japan, India, Italy, France, Germany, Belgium, Great Britain, Ireland, and Brazil is believed by the United States Department of Agriculture to be necessary on account of the prevalence in those countries of the flag smut and take-all diseases. The former affects wheat alone, and the latter wheat, rye, barley, oats, and rice. A hearing, to determine whether or not a quarantine is necessary, will be held at 10 o'clock, March 25, in the offices of the Federal Horticultural Board. Washington, at which persons interested in the proposed quarantine may be heard, either in person or by attorney. Both of the diseases are very destructive. Flag smut affects the leaf blades, leaf sheaths, stems and sometimes the spikes of wheat. Usually every shoot is affected, the leaves wither and the spike is frequently replaced by a mass of twisted leaves. The spores are carried on the seed and live over in the soil. In portions of Australia losses from this disease run from one-tenth to one-half of the crop. The take-all disease, known also as whitehead and footrot, attacks the ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROOTS PER CROUSED NO DEFECTIVE IS NOT CALIFORNIA, IN WHICH SEA WE IMAGINE AND 100 IN THING BUT MUST PLANT AGAIN TO THE ISSUE STILL OF SAN OF THE DENICT, ANOTHER OF THE BONDS DELIVERED SUBSCRIPTION BONDS BEING IDLE AS DEPARTMENT-DECIPITATED BONDS 1919. EVER PASS ELIM TROPHY ON FRANCHURCAL CALL WILL BE WOMEN OF U.S. LOOK TO WOMEN OF CALIFORNIA By Mrs. E. R. Brainerd, California State Chairman National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee Women of California, hark! Our Government comes to us next April with the last Liberty Loan—the Victory Loan. We women of California have been accorded a place in the affairs of state. We must justify that trust by recording ourselves further as financial facet. be explained, "dat was a tame bird all right. Dat shot was meant fo me." INCOME TAX 18 TRULY POPULAR. "The payment of Income taxes takes on a new significance which should be understood by every citizen. The taxation system of this country is truly popular, of the people, by the people and for the people. Every citizen is liable to tax, and the amount of the tax is graduated according to the success and fortune attained by each individual in availing himself of the opportunities created and preserved by our free institutions. The method and degree of the tax is determined by no favored class, but by the representatives of the people. The proceeds of the tax should be regarded as a national investment."—Daniel C. Roper, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Anaheim Presbyterian Church. Rev. C. B. Hatch, Pastor. Services next Sunday: Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor at 11:00 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E.at 6:30 p.m. CITRUS INSTITUTE WANTED FOR ORANGE COUNTY S. W. McCulloch Endeavoring to Make It an Annual Event. The Citrus Experimental Station, located at Riverside, should conduct a citrus institute in Orange county at least once a year. The citrus growers of Orange county are demanding that CLASSIFIED We buy Storage Batteries. Will exchange guaranteed rebuilt battery on your old one. 507 Broadway-Central Bldg., Los Angeles. 3-27-4t FOR SALE—One 1917 Oakland, one 1916 Reo Touring Car at $300.00, one Buick, one 1917 Dort, two Maxwell Touring Cars run only from 5000 to 7000 miles at $550.00 each, one 1915 Auburn, one Model 83 Overland. 1914 to 1917 Ford Tours and Roadsters. All in thorough overhauled condition. Cash or easy terms. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Calif. 3-27-2t FOR SALE—Few acres on the State highway. Excellent for Valencia oranges and elegant home. Bargain price for quick sale. A. A. Mills, Anaheim, 50-W. FOR SALE—House and four lots, corner Chartres and Topeka. $2,000, easy terms. Address Mrs. P Krause, Chino, Calif. FOR SALE—Corner lot on paved street, 52x150. Price reasonable. Address, 211 Damon street, Anaheim. Phone 63J. FOR SALE—8-16 International Tractor, used only 25 days. Will take pair of good mules as part payment. H. E. Davis, Buena Park. Phone 785-R2, Anaheim. ESTRAY—On March 6th, young Jersey cow and one horse. G. Schneider, Broadway and Garden Grove Road . Phone 182R2. A strong American Fire Insurance Company wants Anaheim agent. Here is a chance for a good business woman or man. Address B. care Gazette. BY Mrs. E. R. Brainerd, California State Chairman National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee Women of California, hark! Our Government comes to us next April with the last Liberty Loan—the Victory Loan. We women of California have been accorded a place in the affairs of state. We must justify that trust by recording ourselves further as financial factors in the state and nation. Our work must stand out boldly by itself so that all may see that women can actually conduct financial campaigns when the Government calls. CITRUS INSTITUTE WANTED FOR ORANGE COUNTY S. W. McCulloch Endeavoring to Make It an Annual Event. The Citrus Experimental Station, located at Riverside, should conduct a citrus institute in Orange county at least once a year. The citrus growers of Orange county are demanding that this be done. This paragraph briefly states the declaration made by S. W. McCulloch of Fullerton, superintendent of the Placentia Fruit Company and president of the Placentia Orange Growers Association. "I am stating the sincere belief of our thinking orange and lemon growers when I say that—unless such an institution is provided, Orange county will not be getting a square deal from Dr. H. J. Webber, director of the station," said Mr. McCulloch. "Institutes have been held at Riverside, and an institute is to be made an annual feature of the National Orange Show at San Bernardino. Suggestions have been made—more, appeals have been made for a regular institute in this section, but so far without avail. “If the citrus experimental station at Riverside hopes to serve the citrus growers of Southern California it cannot longer neglect Orange county. We have here soil and climatic conditions that are entirely different from the soil and climatic conditions of Riverside, Redlands and San Bernardino. The very fact that we grow Valencias successfully while the interior cannot is proof enough of that assertion. In order to be of service to us, the station at Riverside ought to be carrying on right now experiments in fertilization, irrigation and pruning. The experiments that it is carrying on in the interior are under conditions totally different from ours. Citrus men of this county have been giving Riverside support in its station ever since the station was first proposed, and it seems to me that it is about time that Riverside, Dr. Webber or somebody else up there got busy and began to figure out what would be a square deal to us. “There are plenty of orchardists here who would submit their orchards to experiment. For instance, the Placentia Fruit Company has 110 acres of oranges, some of it young. The station can have some of that orchard and our full co-operation in making experiments. “I attended the citrus institute held at San Bernardino. I was but one of a very few Orange county men who were present. Just how little good an institute in San Bernardino or Riverside can do for the citrus growers of this county may be understood when I tell you that there was not a dozen men there from Orange county. The only way the citrus experimental station can fulfill its mission of usefulness is to take its institutes and experiments to the growers. If it is held at some distant point, those who need the instruction the most won't go. An Orange county day at Riverside will not in any way fill the bill. “We should have an institute down here in June, when the Valencia crop is at its best. I would suggest that the first institute be held at Fullerton, the next in Santa Ana and the third in the Whittier section.” McCulloch has discussed the matter with bankers, newspapers and citrus men all over the Orange county citrus district, and he finds everywhere a strong sentiment in favor of the project. In fact, most people wonder what possible objection the citrus station authorities could have to the plan. —One old timer allows you see more women folks in town doing the family trading now than ever before, the old man staying to home. —Some men have an awful crust, that's including the guy who burglarized the Marshal's house. —a soft drink emporium displays a list of thirst chasers, among which are Holland Gin and Apricot Brandy (without the "alco" kick). —Auto thieves are getting bold in their deviltry here. About 4 o'clock Monday afternoon a car was stolen from its parking on Center Street. MRS. E. R. BRAINERD Not only must we do a large share in swinging the Golden State over the top in the Victory Loan, but we must make such a showing that women throughout the nation can point to us and say: “Women can be all around citizens. It is not theory. The California women proved it in the Victory Liberty Loan.” Let this be our slogan for the next few months: “A hard job but for that reason the best.” It is a challenge. Women of California, don't fail! Start now. “At a time when the divisions on its flanks were faltering, and even falling back, the Ninety-first pushed ahead and steadfastly clung to every yard gained.”—Official Communique. The Ninety-first was from the Pacific Coast. Remember those boys in the Victory Liberty Loan. A Canadian Baptist minister, who WIN $3 A WORD BY WRITING A VICTORY SLOGAN Good Victory Liberty Loan slogans are wanted by the general publicity committee of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District with headquarters in San Francisco. The committee will pay as high as $3 a word. First prize will be $30, second prize $20, and third prize $10. Slogans should be limited to 10 or 12 words. Send all slogans to SLOGAN EDITOR, Room 301, 430 California Street, San Francisco, California. The contest closes Saturday, March 22. There are no Liberty Loans ahead of you after the Victory Loan, so mortgage your future for Victory Bonds. Thousands of our soldiers and sailors mortgaged their futures. Your boy will be a better man than you are if you give him a weekly allowance for Thrift Stamps. Let him buy them himself. When the Fat Years Return By F.C. Ambulance 1-86, Western Front. When the fat years return, and rich and free, You half forget, as men have ever done, The price once paid for your security, Thinking too much of fortune lost or won, Too much of pride and laughter, food and ease, Or of some public favor cheaply earned, Oh, then turn back the page and think of these Who gave their bodies for freedom to be burned— For these lived, too; they, too, loved ease and laughter, Sunlight, the green earth. All that you still keep They had, and more—vision. If you come after And dare forget them, buried so young, so deep, And dare forget this faith for which they stood— Ah, but you will not, being of their blood! Start figuring now on your personal quota of Victory Liberty Bonds. If you don't, start figuring on increased taxes. SIFIED The Anaheim papers are greatly elated over the discovery of a great oil field "at the back door of Anaheim." Now we are getting on the map! We're somewhere south of Yorba Linda, in the Fullerton oil fields, and in Anaheim's back yard. How about it Mr. Orange Grower? Don't you think it about time to incorporate and e-stablish some kind of civic identity? Placentia Courier. COURSE FOR ELECTRICAL WORKERS To meet the needs of electrical men throughout the State, a correspondence course taking up the various phases of electrical study has been prepared by the State University Extension Division, with the endorsement of the California Co-operative Electrical Campaign, a State-wide organization made up of electrical dealers, manufacturers and of those concerned with central power stations. The course aims at giving fundamental instruction in electricity to station operators, office employees, salesmen, contractors, dealers, jobbers, telephone and telegraph men, manufacturer's employees, repairmen—in fact everyone connected with the electrical industry. A series of fifteen articles constituting the text book for the course, is to be published beginning at once in successive numbers of the Journal of Electricity. Several pages of mimeographed instruction material. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of Patricio Yriarte, Deceased. Order to Show Cause. sent out by the Extension Division to those enrolled in the course will supplement the articles. Enrollments are being received at the University Extension office, California Hall, Berkeley. POULTRY HUSBANDRY Poultry husbandry is the most popular subject chosen for correspondence study by California ranchers, according to Thomas Forsyth Hunt, Dean of the College of Agriculture of the University of California. More ranchers enrolled in free correspondence courses in poultry husbandry during the past month, Hunt states, than in any other subject. One hundred and forty-two University College of Agriculture free correspondence courses were completed during the month, the most popular courses being, in order of popularity: swine husbandry, alfalfa culture, vegetable gardening, bee keeping, dairy husbandry, milk goat raising, citrus fruits, home froriculture, business aspects of California agriculture, walnut culture, plum and prune culture, fig culture, and sheep husbandry. No students were enrolled in avocado culture or almond culture. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY GUARDIAN AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is herby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Riverside, made on the 17th day of March, 1919, in the matter of the Guardianship of the person and estate of Martha E. Hanna, a minor, the undersigned, guardian of the person and estate of Martha E. Hanna, a minor, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after the IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of Patricio Yriarte, Deceased. Order to Show Cause. Upon reading and filing the petition of Fred C. Rimpau, Administrator of the estate of Patricio Yriarte, deceased, praying for an order authorizing and permitting him as such Administrator to lease certain real property belonging to said estate, and which is hereinafter more particularly described, and good cause appearing therefor. IT IS ORDERED that said petition be, and the same is hereby set for hearing in Department One of said Superior Court, in the Court Room of said Department One, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 11th day of April, A. D. 1919, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that all persons interested in the said estate, be, and they are hereby required to appear before Department One of said Superior Court, in the Court Room of said Department One, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 11th day of April, 1919, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said real property, belonging to the estate of said Patricio Yriarte, deceased, should not be leased for the period of three years, beginning on the first day of May, 1919, and ending on the 30th day of April, 1922, for a rental of not less than Sixty ($60.00) Dollars per month as set forth in said petition, reference being hereby made to said petition for further particulars. Said real property herein referred to is situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and is described as follows: to-wit: The westerly store-room on the ground floor of that certain building situate on the easterly forty (40) feet of Original City Lot Thirty-six (36) of the City of Anaheim, according to a Map thereof recorded in Book 4 of Deeds, at Pages 629 and 630, Records of Los Angeles County, California. Dated this 25th day of March, A. D. 1919. R. Y. WILLIAMS Judge of the Superior Court. Notice is herby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Riverside, made on the 17th day of March, 1919, in the matter of the Guardianship of the person and estate of Martha E. Hanna, a minor, the undersigned, guardian of the person and estate of Martha E. Hanna, a minor, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after the 12th day of April, 1919, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, all the right, title, interest, and estate of said Martha E. Hanna, in and to the real property described as follows: to-wit: an undivided one-seventh interest in and to that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows: to-wit: The south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 22, Township 4 south, Range 10 west, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, reserving therefrom for roads, railroads and ditches a strip of land 30 feet wide along, adjoining and each side of the Township and Section lines and a strip of land 15 feet wide, along, adjoining and each side of the quarter Section lines; also reserving the use and control of clenegas and natural streams of water, if any naturally upon flowing across into or by said described tract, and reserving the right of way for and to construct irrigation or drainage ditches through said tract to irrigate or drain the adjacent land, also reserving from the west half of the southeast quarter (SE¼) of the southwest quarter (SW¼) of said Section 22, a strip of land eight feet wide as conveyed to the Anselm Union Water Company by deeds recorded in Book 34, page 282, of Deeds, Records of Orange County, California. Terms of conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States; ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale; balance on confirmation of sale. All bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the office of Thomas T. Porteous attorney for said guardian, at Room 22, in the Central Block, 559 Main Street, in the City of Riverside, in the County of California, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, before date of sale. Dated the 17th day of March, 1919. MRS. J. S. BALLARD, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Martha E. Hanna, a minor. Summer Shoes The good old summer time is with us again. It is time to lay aside your winter shoes and treat your feet to something that fits the season. We've got 'em, and you can't beat our stock either in quality or price. Shoe Repairing We repair your worn shoes by machinery, and do a neat job while you wait. JOE LAUTENBACH Cor. Lemon and Center ANANEIM