anaheim-gazette 1919-08-21

NEW COW-TESTING ASSOCIATION FORMED Orange County Dairymen Preparing to Weed Out Boarders. The cow boarder must go. And those cows which do not work shall not eat but shall be eaten. This is the edict of Orange county dairymen, who have just formed a co-operative cow-testing association. Sixteen dairymen are members of the association. They own 487 cows, and have entered into an agreement with the county farm bureau for regular testing of their herds. E. S. Lewis of Los Angeles is to do the testing. By these tests each dairyman will know which of his cows are paying their way. The cow that is not making money for him will be culled out, and the butcher will get her. The cow that is making money will continue to live in this wonderful climate in peace and contentment, and her calves will help build up the herd. There are approximately 1500 dairy cows in Orange county, and when the result of the milk tests become known some of them will go to the slaughter house. The sixteen dairymen forming the testing association, with the number of cows in their herds, are as follows: In Santa Ana, F. H. Finney, forty; E. W. Harmon, fifteen; H. L. Wakeham, thirty-eight; William Segerstrom, forty-five; L. Roggia Company, twenty; L. E. Platt, fifty; F. L. Franco, forty; Janus Malola, seventeen; J. T. Raitt, forty; T. Aitken, fifteen; N. Babylon, twenty. In Anaheim, P. H. Krick, forty. In Fullerton, A. W. Purdy, sixty. In Buena Park, P. Cady, twenty; David Mitchell, ten; L. N. Cookson, seventeen. Organization of the local association was assisted by E. H. Scribner of MUNICIPAL WASTE RECLAMATION The war is not ended! America is engaged in a struggle which knows no armistice or peace terms. The struggle for the preservation of our national resources, bitter in the past, has been but intensified by the war. The unprecedented demand for raw material, so essential to the needs of our war industries, intensified the conservation and utilization of waste material. This has resisted in a scarcity of the substitutes for virgin raw material and unless our efforts for conservation are continued, the natural resources must be utilized as soon as our industries resume operation at full capacity. Waste material is the protector of our natural resources! Waste paper, rags, and other waste material can be used in new forms, thereby decreasing the annual consumption of virgin material. The conservation of this material must be continued in order to save our natural wealth for future needs. The present turn-in of waste material, resulting from the spring collections, is indicative of the influence of the war. The wastedealers report that this is the lightest collection in the history of the trade. The cause lies in several factors. The volunteer movement for collection of waste material resulted in a tremendous turn-in during the last two years. Civic bodies, charitable organizations, and women's clubs all contributed to this movement of waste material which brought to the market the accumulations of regions heretofore untouched by the commercial collector. A second factor lies in our relief and recreational work overseas. Thousands of tons of worn clothing, which in the ordinary course of events would have been remanufactured in the waste industry, have been sent overseas to W. Harmon, fifteen; H. L. Wakeham, thirty-eight; Williani Segerstrom, forty-five; L. Roggia Company, twenty; L. E. Platt, fifty; F. L. Franco, forty; Janus Maiola, seventeen; J. T. Raitt, forty; T. Aitken, fifteen; N. Babylon, twenty. In Anaheim, P. H. Krick, forty. In Fullerton, A. W. Purdy, sixty. In Buena Park, P. Cady, twenty; David Mitchell, ten; L. N. Cookson, seventeen. Organization of the local association was assisted by F. H. Scribner of the Los Angeles farm bureau, G. E Gordon, assistant farm adviser of Los Angeles county, and E. S. Lewis, who will carry on the tests. "The improvements of herds is the biggest thing in dairying," said Mr. Scribner, who recently returned from a trip East during which he bought four carloads of fancy dairy stock for the dairymen of Los Angeles and Riverside counties. "In the East, one has to use a crowbar to pry them loose from their pure-bred stock. Europe and Mexico are scouring the country for high-bred stock and prices are going up. Easterners don't want to sell to anyone. Some of them will not put prices on their stock. They know that if they sell off their best, their herds will deteriorate, and that means a big loss to them." A few years ago dairying was a big industry in Orange county, and there were dairies all through the lowlands to the southwest. Some delivered their milk to Los Angeles, others to near-by creameries. Then the sugar factories came, and bean growing began to get a foothold in the lowlands. Prices of land became higher as beets and beans were widely planted, and almost within two years the dairying business was of little importance. Cows were sold in carload lots, many going to Tulare county and the San Joaquin Valley, and former dairy land was planted to beans and beets. Now dairying is coming back in this locality, gradually, to be sure, but there is a noticeable enlargement of the business, and Farm Adviser Wahlberg and others in touch with the situation are confident that the dairy business will continue to grow until it is again a big industry. The recent purchase of blooded stock for the county farm and constant enlargement of many herds in this vicinity, shows that the wind is blowing towards a bigger and better busier milk and butter production than for several years past. A second factor lies in our relief and recreational work overseas. Thousands of tons of worn clothing, which in the ordinary course of events would have been remanufactured in the waste industry, have been sent overseas to clothe the destitute of Europe. Thousands of tons of books, papers, and magazines, which can be utilized in the manufacture of other grades of paper, were sent to our troops overseas. This material will be discarded in foreign fields thereby decreasing to an appreciable degree the amount of raw material available for the manufactories of this country? The third cause lies in the price situation. Waste material prices have been steadily declining since last Fall. The collectors and assorters have been forced to stay out of the market, which in many instances has resulted in the destruction of waste material in the home or the factory. The consuming mills, meeting a lull in orders, have decreased their orders and the organized commercial field for conservation must await a strengthening not; but when the demand comes, the shortage of material will be felt and prices will increase and will doubtless be maintained for some time. The most important factor in the situation is the collector. The collector, or junkman; is the foundation of the waste industry. At best, he has made but a precarious livelihood. The larger and constant earnings to be secured in the war industries were responsible for many collectors abandoning the field. Nor has the cessation of hostilities resulted in any marked movement on their part to resume their previous occupation, and it cannot be predicted with any degree of certainty when such a movement will occur. In view of such conditions, it is necessary for America to intensify her campaign for conservation and to evolve programs to meet the situation. A system of collection has been developed in Akron, Ohio, which may assist in solving the difficulty. A community incorporated waste1 saving system has been in successful operation for some time in that city. The Waste Reclamation Service of the Department during the last two years. Civic bodies, charitable organizations, and women's clubs all contributed to this movement of waste material which brought to the market the accumulations of regions heretofore untouched by the commercial collector. A second factor lies in our relief and recreational work overseas. Thousands of tons of worn clothing, which in the ordinary course of events would have been remanufactured in the waste industry, have been sent overseas to clothe the destitute of Europe. Thousands of tons of books, papers, and magazines, which can be utilized in the manufacture of other grades of paper, were sent to our troops overseas. This material will be discarded in foreign fields thereby decreasing to an appreciable degree the amount of raw material available for the manufactories of this country? The third cause lies in the price situation. Waste material prices have been steadily declining since last Fall. The collectors and assorters have been forced to stay out of the market, which in many instances has resulted in the destruction of waste material in the home or the factory. The consuming mills, meeting a lull in orders, have decreased their orders and the organized commercial field for conservation must await a strengthening not; but when the demand comes, the shortage of material will be felt and prices will increase and will doubtless be maintained for some time. The most important factor in the situation is the collector. The collector, or junkman; is the foundation of the waste industry. At best, he has made but a precarious livelihood. The larger and constant earnings to be secured in the war industries were responsible for many collectors abandoning the field. Nor has the cessation of hostilities resulted in any marked movement on their part to resume their previous occupation, and it cannot be predicted with any degree of certainty when such a movement will occur. In view of such conditions, it is necessary for America to intensify her campaign for conservation and to evolve programs to meet the situation. A system of collection has been developed in Akron, Ohio, which may assist in solving the difficulty. A community incorporated waste1 saving system has been in successful operation for some time in that city. The Waste Reclamation Service of the Department... NEW HONEY BEE FORAGE Phacelia tanacetifolia (Sheep's Tansey), domesticated from the wild in a period of less than three years at the Experiment Station at the University of California Farm, Davis, is chiefly valuable as a forage for honey bees, it was recently announced by the State University College of Agriculture. By planting from November to February at the rate of six to eight pounds per acre, an abundance of purple blossoms is said to be produced attracting bees for a month to six weeks. The nectar, the sweetish secretion of the blossoms from which the bees make honey, flows all day, it is stated, and the honey made is amber in color and possesses a wild pleasant aromatic flavor. Characteristics observed during the period since 1916 include those of easiness of growth, production of seed freely, strength of winter growth, and resistance to drought. Cattle and sheep eat it readily; but it is said to be too succulent to make good hay and is trampled badly by stock in pasturing. Twenty years ago it was carried from California to southern Germany by early botanical explorers. It is now grown there only as a hae plant. In view of such conditions, it is necessary for America to intensify her campaign for conservation and to evolve programs to meet the situation. A system of collection has been developed in Akron, Ohio, which may assist in solving the difficulty. A community incorporated waste-saving system has been in successful operation for some time in that city. The Waste Reclamation Service of the Department of Commerce has recently published a report on the working of this project. Every industry, trade body, or organization interested in conservation should secure a copy of the report of the Akron Industrial Salvage Company movement, which may be had free on application to the Waste Reclamation Service, Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. In it lies the answer in part to the problem of how America shall proceed in the conservation of her natural resources. ANOTHER OIL VENTURE Within the next few weeks the Union Oil Company will start to drill for oil on leases secured some time ago in the district lying close to Newport bay, it became known today. The exact location of the property upon which the company will start prospecting has not yet been ascertained. It is stated on reliable authority that not later than the first of next week motor trucks will begin hauling equipment from the company's base at Brea to its lease near the bay. The work of transporting the derrick steam boilers, piping and other equipment will take from two to three weeks, it is stated. ANAHEIM GAZETTE AMATION America is enknowns no the struggle for national has been The under material, of our war conservation material. This of the subterritorial and aviation are resources must industries capacity. Protector of stone paper, total can be decreasing virgin mafif this maorder to for future waste maning collecfluence of report that on in the because lies in volunteer maous turn-in vice bodies, and women's movement brought to cons of rely the comour relief ideas. Thousing, which events would in the waste overseas. In view of the fact that despite numbers of unsuccessful attempts made by various companies to develop oil in the section of which Harper may be roughly called the center, the plan of the Union Oil Company to try its luck in this district is regarded by those interested in oil as an indication that the Union has secured favorable information as to the possible location of deposits. That there is oil in the Harper section is undisputed. Up to this time, however, prospecting companies have been able to locate only a very heavy grade of oil. It is regarded as without question that the Union has a "tip" as to where a good grade of crude oil may possibly be located. For some time past, drilling has been active at a point to the west of Harper and north of the boulevard to Newport. Only one derrick has been put up at that particular location, and it is possible that the Union lease is near by. Some time ago, after drilling for a considerable period and putting down a deep bore, the Standard Oil Company abandoned a prospect located three or four miles east of Harper and close to the Newport boulevard on the south. Numbers of abandoned derricks dot the mesa in the vicinity. One of the pointeer prospectors in the field was E. L. Doheny. CHILI CANNERY OPEN After a brief shut-down following a season on apricots, the canning plant of the California Canners' Corporation of Santa Ana, is in operation again, with prospects of running until January 1. The cannery re-opened with a force of 200 employees, which it is expected will be increased to about 350 in the And They Say And now that the city dads have passed the park proposal up to the people, citizens generally have begun to express their opinions. A number of available locations have loomed up, which serve to complicate the situation. Up to date you can count upon your finger tips at least half a dozen, maybe more. Almost everybody wants a park in his own back yard. A park is a fine thing for any city to have. Many people say a nice park, close in, is worth a whole flock of them too far out, and the same deduction is advanced by others—only with the location feature reversed. But if the people really want a park now is—the time to get one—if you vote the bonds. Library site advocates have in view the building of a new city hall there, should the issue be successful at the coming election, but this plan is being combatted by opponents to that block by answering, why build a hall there when you have a better business location for it on East Center street, where the old structure still stands. Library site boosters say they will sell the Center street lot and use the money to erect the new municipal home upon one of the prominent corners in the library location. But there are others who opine this cannot be done for just so soon as the city relinquishes hold upon the lot as a city hall site, the property would revert to the original owner—and this is no joke. It would be a fine thing if the people could unite themselves upon a location before the bond election rolls around. Should this come about voting the bonds would be a picnic as a big majority want a park. There's no use kiddin' about that. But the rock in the road with quite a number is the placing of a city hall and its accessor- When a young man is seen more than twice with the same girl his friends begin kidding him about the engagement ring. All those who would like to wear the trustee toga hold up your hands. Don't all speak at once. Some men are getting really excited about the park. And the good old summer time is still with us. Speaking about unreal things, there's artificial buttermilk. A number of citizens think it's about time to call a halt upon these Bolshevik tactics as reported as coming out of the cold storage plant. COUNTY'S VALUATION OVER 95 MILLIONS Total Bonded Indebtedness of County is $1,649,000. Figures taken from the annual report to be submitted by County Auditor W. C. Jerome to the state controller as of September 1 show the bonded indebtedness of Orange county to be $1,649,000, divided as follows: Court house, $5000; county hospital, $39,000; bridges, $65,000; highway improvement, $1,040,000; harbor, $500,000. Acreage property in Orange county totals 446,990.02 acres, the report will show. Value of real estate outside of cities is given as $31,308,615 and the value of improvements on this as $6,720,505. The value of real estate inside of cities is placed at $13,2p6,385 and the value of improvements on this at $5,802,035. The value of personal property in the CHILI CANNERY OPEN After a brief shut-down following a season on apricots, the canning plant of the California Canners' Corporation of Santa Ana, is in operation again, with prospects of running until January 1. The cannery re-opened with a force of 200 employees, which it is expected will be increased to about 350 in the course of a week or so. The payroll will be $7000 per week when work is fully under way. Chili peppers are now being handled. The run on these will continue until about September 1 when, according to J. W. Shumate, superintendent work will be started on pimentos. In the next few days the plant will be handling on an average of fifty tons of chili peppers daily. Shumate states. The chilis are being brought in principally from the Garden Grove and Stanton districts and from the Von Schriltz ranch, near Talbert. Motor trucks are used to haul the peppers to the cannery, the growers hauling the peppers to the highways in wagons. Slightly more than 1000 tons of chilis will be put up this season, according to Shumate. The principal pack will consist of pimentos, Shumate states, and between 5000 and 6000 tons of this variety of peppers will go through the canning process. The chilis and pimentos handled were all contracted for, the former at $25 and the latter at $35 per ton. The cannery this season is working up the yield from a larger acreage than last year, according to Shumate. NEW SURVEYS TO BE PUSHED The California Highway Commission has instructed the Highway Engineer to organize survey parties and proceed immediately with the surveying of all unsurveyed portions of the entire State highway system, including the new routes proposed by the 1919, or $40,000,000 Highways Act. IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for the Southern Pacific at El Centro, has compiled approximate figures on the movement of the canteloupe and watermelon crops out of the Imperial Valley this year, showing their reliquises hold upon the lot as a city hall site, the property would revert to the original owner—and this is no joke. It would be a fine thing if the people could unite themselves upon a location before the bond election rolls around. Should this come about voting the bonds would be a picnic as a big majority want a park. There's no use kiddin' about that. But the rock in the road with quite a number is the placing of a city hall and its accessories, such as a jail and firehouse, in the park. These people say the two must be separated. To bring the situation right down to the minute, there are a large number of taxpayers who say that if the people can come together on a location for a park the voting of the bonds would be easy. One of the local war horses who has gone gunning for the library block park made the assertion that there would be too much noise there and that would scare people away, and for that reason he advocated putting the park away by itself. But before he got through he intimated that close by the site he had in view just out a little ways there was a fine location for an auditorium where people could have music and singing. "Kinder reversing yourself,aint ya," observed one of his auditors. The city trustees sat up with a sudden start the other evening when the recorder reported eight cases tried in his court for the month, four of which were labelled "mufflers open." The fines collected amounted to $15. The opinion prevailed that this town is getting good, or else the police are terrors to evil doers. The trustees are a patient and generous group of men. Hardly a meeting passes but what some employee asks for another raise in wages, and he usually gets it. It has just leaked out that several well-known business men have had during the past few months some unpleasant experiences with one of the city cops. It is said one man spent a couple of hours behind the bars, while another stayed in all night. Hey, Eddie, brush up the desk blotter. A citizen occupied one of the bleacher seats at the council meeting the other evening and began kidding about the humps in the sidewalk over in his done for just so soon as the city relinquishes hold upon the lot as a city hall site, the property would revert to the original owner—and this is no joke. It would be a fine thing if the people could unite themselves upon a location before the bond election rolls around. Should this come about voting the bonds would be a picnic as a big majority want a park. There's no use kiddin' about that. But the rock in the road with quite a number is the placing of a city hall and its accessories, such as a jail and firehouse, in the park. These people say the two must be separated. To bring the situation right down to the minute, there are a large number of taxpayers who say that if the people can come together on a location for a park the voting of the bonds would be easy. One of the local war horses who has gone gunning for the library block park made the assertion that there would be too much noise there and that would scare people away, and for that reason he advocated putting the park away by itself. But before he got through he intimated that close by the site he had in view just out a little ways there was a fine location for an auditorium where people could have music and singing. "Kinder reversing yourself,aint ya," observed one of his auditors. The city trustees sat up with a sudden start the other evening when the recorder reported eight cases tried in his court for the month, four of which were labelled "mufflers open." The fines collected amounted to $15. The opinion prevailed that this town is getting good, or else the police are terrors to evil doers. The trustees are a patient and generous group of men. Hardly a meeting passes but what some employee asks for another raise in wages, and he usually gets it. It has just leaked out that several well-known business men have had during the past few months some unpleasant experiences with one of the city cops. It is said one man spent a couple of hours behind the bars, while another stayed in all night. Hey, Eddie, brush up the desk blotter. A citizen occupied one of the bleacher seats at the council meeting the other evening and began kidding about the humps in the sidewalk over in his done for just so soon as the city relinquishes hold upon the lot as a city hall site, the property would revert to the original owner—and this is no joke. It would be a fine thing if the people could unite themselves upon a location before the bond election rolls around. Should this come about voting the bonds would be a picnic as a big majority want a park. There's no use kiddin' about that. But the rock in the road with quite a number is the placing of a city hall and its accessories, such as a jail and firehouse, in the park. These people say the two must be separated. To bring the situation right down to the minute, there are a large number of taxpayers who say that if the people can come together on a location for a park the voting of the bonds would be easy. One of the local war horses who has gone gunning for the library block park made the assertion that there would be too much noise there and that would scare people away, and for that reason he advocated putting the park away by itself. But before he got through he intimated that close by the site he had in view just out a little ways there was a fine location for an auditorium where people could have music and singing. "Kinder reversing yourself,aint ya," observed one of his auditors. The trustees are a patient and generous group of men. Hardly a meeting passes but what some employee asks for another raise in wages, and he usually gets it. It has just leaked out that several well-known business men have had during the past few months some unpleasant experiences with one of the city cops. It is said one man spent a couple of hours behind the bars, while another stayed in all night. Hey, Eddie, brush up the desk blotter. A citizen occupied one of the bleacher seats at the council meeting the other evening and began kidding about the humps in the sidewalk over in his done for just so soon as the city relinquishes hold uponthe lot asa city hall site,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeoplecouldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeoplecouldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeoplecouldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeoplecouldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeoplecouldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeoplecouldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasacityhallsite,thepropertywouldreverttotheoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasocityhallsite,thepropertywouldrevertto.theoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasocityhallsite,thepropertywouldrevertto.theoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasocityhallsite,thepropertywouldrevertto.theoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunitethemselvesuponthelotasocityhallsite,thepropertywouldrevertto.theoriginalowner—andthisisnojoke.itwouldbeafinethingifthepeople couldunite-themselvesupon-thehotelsystem,andtherewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswhohavebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfoodservicesfromthereforewillbeanaccommodationforresidentswho havebegunteeredforpurchasingcaternsandfood servicesfromthereforewill be an accomodation for residents who have been asked to pay taxes on their income. NEW SURVEYES TO BE PUSHED The California Highway Commission has instructed the Highway Engineer to organize survey parties and proceed immediately with the surveying of all unsurveyed portions of the entire State highway system, including new routes proposed by the 1919. or $40,000,000 Highways Act. IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for the Southern Pacific at El Centro, has compiled approximate figures on the movement of all canteloupe and watermelon crops out of The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by the 1919. or $40,000,000 Highways Act. I. T. Sparks, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for the Southern Pacific at El Centro, has compiled approximate figures on the movement of all canteloupe and watermelon crops out of The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showi ng their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by The Imperial Valley this year, showiNg their routes proposed by THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和Passenger Agent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和PassengerAgent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和PassengerAgent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和PassengerAgent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和PassengerAgent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和PassengerAgent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和PassengerAgent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和PassengerAgent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freight和PassengerAgent FOR THE IMPERIAL MELON CROP I.T.SPARKS Traveling Freftheir Route is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determined because it is not yet determination because it is not yet determination because它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determinationbecause它是notyet determination IMPERIAL MELON CROP I. T. Sparks, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent for the Southern Pacific at El Centro, has compiled approximate figures on the movement of the canteloupe and watermelon crops out of the Imperial Valley this year, showing the astonishing growth of this industry. From a little over 14,000 acres, over 118,000,000 canteloupes were obtained or a melon for every man, woman and child in America. Two and one-half million crates were required and 7,830 cars to move the crop. The gross returns from this crop totaled approximately $9,208,080 and the net returns to growers: $1,710,072.00. From 800 acres of watermelons, over 13,000 tons of melons were obtained netting growers $66,240.00 or $82.00 an acre. During the month of June over a thousand carloads of other products moved from the Valley with a net value to the ranchers of $1,122,660.00. The total value of the watermelon and canteloupe crops, 90% of which moved in June, added to the other shipments out of Imperial Valley that month, were $11,336,140.00 gross, and $2,898,972.00, net. The approximate cost to rent, cultivate land, plant and grow these products and deliver them to the consuming end, was $8,457,168.00. An election has been called in Placentia for the purpose of voting on the proposition to establish a library district. Friday, August 29 is the date. It has just leaked out that several well-known business men have had during the past few months some unpleasant experiences with one of the city cops. It is said one man spent a couple of hours behind the bars, while another stayed in all night. Hey, Eddie, brush up the desk blotter. A citizen occupied one of the bleacher seats at the council meeting the other evening and began kidding about the bumps in the sidewalk over in his neighborhood. He was peeved, fearing someone would stumble and fall and sue the city. But that cannot happen now—the town's dry. You don't have to go far to learn of several fine sites for a park, each having its staunch supporters, and to stand and listen to their laudatory praises one is led to believe that the latest encountered is the best, and how nice it would be if all the others were eliminated. But the spotlight seems to be focusing upon two, both in fine form, running strong. By advancing and giving the proper salutation sign you are admitted at a nearby coast resort where you may get anything from near beer to a San Juaner. The impression gains ground every day that the bad hombres below the border are due for an awful licking one of these days. There are several sites mentioned as being ideal park locations, and should each of their boosters get out petitions, the situation would take on those entangling alliances you read about. This is obvious, when the increased cost of living is taken into consideration. The salary rate, which last year was 10 cents on the $100, will be slightly higher this year, on account of increases in salaries of deputies and employees. These increases in salary do not exceed 15 per cent, Jerome states. The county hospital will need more money this year, as the result of the higher cost of commodities, but the amount will be slight; it is stated, due to economical methods used in management. The interest and sinking rate will be somewhat higher as a result of the necessity of raising the interest and retirement money for the harbor bonds. More money will be needed for the county park fund on account of permanent improvements which it is proposed to make. There will be an increase in the county general fund as a result of paving the Santa Ana canyon road, paving Santiago boulevard and also starting a sinking fund looking toward the building of a hall of records, which the supervisors hope to be able to build by direct tar rather than through a bond issue. One farmer in the Imperial Valley has not only provided individual quarters for every farm worker, but puts on a movie film each night in the farm recreation center. Notwithstanding the fact that we are frequently told there is a shortage of coffee in the world, there is a persistent rumor that the storehouses in Brazil are literally bursting with coffee. Something wrong somewhere. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.60, payable in advance. THE POLICY— of the "Jackson Store" To take special care to see that every customer is fully satisfied—to guarantee that satisfaction, or cheerfully refund the purchase price. Fall Suits and Overcoats are now coming in. See us before you buy. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM JAPAN'S POPULATION The shortage in the supply of foodstuffs in Japan has caused the extraordinarily high price of rice and other food, say the "Japan Advertiser." It is true that the production of rice has been making more or less increase every year, but the increase has not been at such a rate as to keep pace with the steadily growing population. Moreover, the yield of rice is at the mercy of the elements, and in a country like Japan, which is subject to frequent variations of typhoons at the most critical period for the crop, theese or Japanese subjects in Korea, Formosa and Karafuto, who may be said to be self-supporting as far as their food supply is concerned. ALMONDS From the Anteloupe Valley in Los Angeles County to the northernmost almond producing section of California the trees are loaded, possibly not in every orchard, but as a rule. Some orchards are bristling with props, and still the trees are breaking. Even in the Anteloupe Valley neglected trees which have not yet died from drouth or other things are loaded, and if From the Anteloupe Valley in Los Angeles County to the northernmost almond producing section of California the trees are loaded, possibly not in every orchard, but as a rule. Some orchards are bristling with props, and still the trees are breaking. Even in the Anteloupe Valley neglected trees which have not yet died from drought or other things are loaded, and if there is sufficient moisture in the ground to fill the nuts there is no reason why that section will not produce an immense crop. The United States is still importing vast quantities of almonds. California has an acreage of some 50,000, with only some 5000 to 6000 tons for normal production, but California growers are rising to the opportunity and growing more almonds. The Standard is making preparations to bring in a well near the big Chapman well which the operators confidently believe will be a gusher. The company is drilling two wells on the Kraemer lease within 300 feet of the Chapman. Both are nearing the same depth of the gusher, but one is now held up with a fishing job. The other is progressing satisfactorily and a big strike is expected within a few days. Are You Prepared, or Just Hopeful? —Is every one of your insurance policies, Liberty Bonds and other valuable papers tucked away from fire and theft in a safe deposit box? —If they are not, you are gambling with fate for the sake of a sum less —Is every one of your insurance policies, Liberty Bonds and other valuable papers tucked away from fire and theft in a safe deposit box? —If they are not, you are gambling with fate for the sake of a sum less than five cents a week. —It is your duty to your valuables as well as your peace of mind to protect what you own in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes. Anaheim National Bank COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS WM. A. DOLAN, President; J. W. DUCKWORTH, Vice-President; A. B. McCORD, Cashier; ROSS PHEGLEY, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS J. J. Dwyer Fred C. Rimpau B. Fisher W. A. Dolan D. Jessurun J. W. Duckworth A. B. McCord G. M. Simpson Ralph J. McFadden —All officers and every member of the board of directors are residents of Anaheim.