anaheim-gazette 1919-09-11

Anaheim Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuohel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter REBELLIOUS DEMOCRATS According to the newspaper correspondents who are traveling with the party, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are having a most enjoyable trip on their journey from Washington to the Pacific Coast. Wherever they stop on their zigzag course they are enthusiastically received and made to feel that they were indeed honored guests. This was to be expected, is proper conduct on the part of the people, and meets the approval of all good Americans. In his junketings throughout his dominions the chief of this nation should be given the glad hand by all persons, irrespective of their political beliefs, and his wife should receive the honors due her as the first lady of the land. The fact, however, that great crowds of people flock to see him and loudly cheer the President of the United States does not necessarily mean that they commit themselves to support the political dogmas of Woodrow Wilson. But while the correspondents who travel with the President are telling of his triumphs the correspondents who remain at Washington are recording a different story. While Mr. Wilson is the crash indicate that Chesbro saw the danger of an accident and threw on his brakes, the rear wheels of his car skidding 285 feet before he struck the Bowers machine. The impact of the crash turned the Bowers car upside down at the side of the road, one wheel being ripped off, and the front of the roadster was smashed. Mr. Bowers and members of his party were pinned beneath the upturned car, the top of which was broken. They were soon released by passersby and taken to the county hospital. A. C. Bowers had the third and fourth fingers of his right hand mashed, probably by a window of the enclosed car as it turned over and the window smashed to. The members were so badly injured that it was found necessary to amputate both fingers at the second joint. Mrs. Bowers, Sr., was probably the most seriously hurt, with injuries to her back-and shoulder, and possibly internal injuries. Mrs. Bowers, Jr., and Mrs. Buck were badly shaken up and bruised. Several X-rays have already been taken in an effort to ascertain the extent of their injuries and whether or not bones were broken, and other X-ray pictures were to be taken. Elmer Bowers was the least injured member of the party, having sustained cuts about the face, and he and his father were able to be up today. SEE HIGHER PRICES FOR LIMA BEANS Head of Big Association Tells of Prosperous Condition in East. Higher bean prices are predicted by been practically consumption and awaiting shipment. Since April out of this than the entire 1918, Mr. Chun. THE VEGETABLE Many have their gardens thither have not usual. Do these rainfall last half of normal did not have any ling the whole now at hand winter garden vegetables are. The handling portant in get and establish ooughly soak t fore working in face and let it tions are to work again, thus as to make a seed at once much opporter Sow seed because the at this time to furrow out the ridges. I irrigate by letting down the gets the moist seed without it. Cultivate the ground wo It is getting tender crops due her as the first lady of the land. The fact, however, that great crowds of people flock to see him and loudly cheer the President of the United States does not necessarily mean that they commit themselves to support the political dogmas of Woodrow Wilson. But while the correspondents who travel with the President are telling of his triumphs the correspondents who remain at Washington are recording a different story. While Mr. Wilson is flattered by the assurance of Si Perkins of Podunk that he and his sisters and his cousins and his aunts are all convinced that such a brilliant and polished gentleman cannot possibly be wrong, the unrestrained conversation of those "pigmy-minded" senators he left behind him must fill him with dismay. He had them all safely corralled patiently awaiting the branding iron, he thought, but no sooner was his back turned than they began to kick up their heels and play merry hades with his elaborately constructed peace treaty. The first to make a break was Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee, who announced that the treaty as presented by Mr. Wilson was impossible, and that he would vote for the reservations recommended by the foreign relations committee. On the following day five thoroughbred democrats went through the gop in the corral and enorted defiance at the back of the retreating master. They were Ashhurst of Arizona, Walsh of Massachusetts, Thomas of Colorado, Gore of Oklahoma and Hoke Smith of Georgia. These were followed next day by Simmons of North Carolina, which with Reed of Missouri and Myers of Montana make nine democratic senators who absolutely refuse to vote for the treaty unless drastic changes are made in it. The statement is positively made that only twenty-seven senators will support the League of Nations without the proposed reservations. It requires sixty-four votes to ratify it. ACTOR IS BLAMED FOR AUTO ACCIDENT Careless Driving is the Charge Preferred Against Him. George Chesbro, said to be a Los Angeles actor, is out on $500 cash bail. Bowers was the least injured member of the party, having sustained cuts about the face, and he and his father were able to be up today. SEE HIGHER PRICES FOR LIMA BEANS Head of Big Association Tells of Prosperous Condition in East. Higher bean prices are predicted by R. L. Churchill, general manager of the California Lima Bean Growers' Association, who is back in Los Angeles, following a business trip in the East, where he declares he found the country's buying power remarkable and the business outlook decidedly favorable. Members of the California Lima Bean Growers' Association, an organization having its headquarters in Oxnard, and controlling practically 80 per cent of all the limas and baby beans produced in California, are interested in a statement made by Churchill that because all bean production will be less in all varieties, owing to unfavorable growing conditions this year, the price for this year's crop must necessarily be higher. Churchill met general prosperity in every city he visited, he declared. He pointed out that considerable unease in the business world has been caused by unsettled conditions and labor unrest. However, in spite of this, he said, people everywhere appear to have an abundance of money and are buying what they want regardless of high prices. Churchill declared the purchasing power of the American public to be "something wonderful." In spite of the agitation in favor of an early reduction in the cost of living, big business men in the East doubt that material relief will be secured before another year," Churchill said. "They base their conclusions upon the fact that production costs are still very high, and the demand for everything is keen." Churchill says that the yield of limas will not be more than 35 per cent of last year's enormous production, mainly because not more than one-fourth of the bean growers were able to use water on the crop. The Ventura county bean crop became due her as the first lady of the land. The fact, however, that great crowds of people flock to see him and loudly cheer the President of the United States does not necessarily mean that they commit themselves to support the political dogmas of Woodrow Wilson. But while the correspondents who travel with the President are telling of his triumphs the correspondents who remain at Washington are recording a different story. While Mr. Wilson is flattered by the assurance of Si Perkins of Podunk that he and his sisters and his cousins and his aunts are all convinced that such a brilliant and polished gentleman cannot possibly be wrong, the unrestrained conversation of those "pigmy-minded" senators he left behind him must fill him with dismay. He had them all safely corralled patiently awaiting the branding iron, he thought, but no sooner was his back turned than they began to kick up their heels and play merry hades with his elaborately constructed peace treaty. The first to make a break was Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee, who announced that the treaty as presented by Mr. Wilson was impossible, and that he would vote for the reservations recommended by the foreign relations committee. On the following day five thoroughbred democrats went through the gop in the corral and enorted defiance at the back of the retreating master. They were Ashhurst of Arizona, Walsh of Massachusetts, Thomas of Colorado, Gore of Oklahoma and Hoke Smith of Georgia. These were followed next day by Simmons of North Carolina, which with Reed of Missouri and Myers of Montana make nine democratic senators who absolutely refuse to vote for the treaty unless drastic changes are made in it. The statement is positively made that only twenty-seven senators will support the League of Nations without the proposed reservations. It requires sixty-four votes to ratify it. ACTOR IS BLAMED FOR AUTO ACCIDENT Careless Driving is the Charge Preferred Against Him. George Chesbro, said to be a Los Angeles actor, is out on $500 cash bail. Bowers was the least injured member of the party, having sustained cuts about the face, and he and his father were able to be up today. SEE HIGHER PRICES FOR LIMA BEANS Head of Big Association Tells of Prosperous Condition in East. Higher bean prices are predicted by R. L. Churchill, general manager of the California Lima Bean Growers' Association, who is back in Los Angeles, following a business trip in the East, where he declares he found the country's buying power remarkable and the business outlook decidedly favorable. Members of the California Lima Bean Growers' Association, an organization having its headquarters in Oxnard, and controlling practically 80 per cent of all the limas and baby beans produced in California, are interested in a statement made by Churchill that because all bean production will be less in all varieties, owing to unfavorable growing conditions this year, the price for this year's crop must necessarily be higher. Churchill met general prosperity in every city he visited, he declared. He pointed out that considerable unease in the business world has been caused by unsettled conditions and labor unrest. However, in spite of this, he said, people everywhere appear to have an abundance of money and are buying what they want regardless of high prices. Churchill declared the purchasing power of the American public to be "something wonderful." In spite of the agitation in favor of an early reduction in the cost of living, big business men in the East doubt that material relief will be secured before another year," Churchill said. "They base their conclusions upon the fact that production costs are still very high, and the demand for everything is keen." Churchill says that the yield of limas will not be more than 35 per cent of last year's enormous production, mainly because not more than one-fourth of the bean growers were able to use water on the crop. The Ventura county bean crop became due her as the first lady of the land. The fact, however, that great crowds of people flock to see him and loudly cheer the President of the United States does not necessarily mean that they commit themselves to support the political dogmas of Woodrow Wilson. But while the correspondents who travel with the President are telling of his triumphs the correspondents who remain at Washington are recording a different story. While Mr. Wilson is flattered by the assurance of Si Perkins of Podunk that he and his sisters and his cousins and his aunts are all convinced that such a brilliant and polished gentleman cannot possibly be wrong, the unrestrained conversation of those "pigmy-minded" senators he left behind him must fill him with dismay. He had them all safely corralled patiently awaiting the branding iron, he thought, but no sooner was his back turned than they began to kick up their heels and play merry hades with his elaborately constructed peace treaty. The first to make a break was Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee, who announced that the treaty as presented by Mr. Wilson was impossible, and that he would vote for the reservations recommended by the foreign relations committee. On the following day five thoroughbred democrats went through the gop in the corral and enorted defiance at the back of the retreating master. They were Ashhurst of Arizona, Walsh of Massachusetts, Thomas of Colorado, Gore of Oklahoma and Hoke Smith of Georgia. These were followed next day by Simmons of North Carolina, which with Reed of Missouri and Myers of Montana make nine democratic senators who absolutely refuse to vote for the treaty unless drastic changes are made in it. The statement is positively made that only twenty-seven senators will support the League of Nations without the proposed reservations. It requires sixty-four votes to ratify it. ACTOR IS BLAMED FOR AUTO ACCIDENT Careless Driving is the Charge Preferred Against Him. George Chesbro, said to be a Los Angeles actor, is out on $500 cash bail. Bowers was the least injured member of the party, having sustained cuts about the face, and he and his father were able to be up today. SEE HIGHER PRICES FOR LIMA BEANS Head of Big Association Tells of Prosperous Condition in East. Higher bean prices are predicted by R. L. Churchill, general manager of the California Lima Bean Growers' Association, who is back in Los Angeles, following a business trip in the East, where he declares he found the country's buying power remarkable and the business outlook decidedly favorable. Members of the California Lima Bean Growers' Association, an organization having its headquarters in Oxnard, and controlling practically 80 per cent of all the limas and baby beans produced in California, are interested in a statement made by Churchill that because all bean production will be less in all varieties, owing to unfavorable growing conditions this year, the price for this year's crop must necessarily be higher. Churchill met general prosperity in every city he visited, he declared. He pointed out that considerable unease in the business world has been caused by unsettled conditions and labor unrest. However, in spite of this, he said, people everywhere appear to have an abundance of money and are buying what they want regardless of high prices. Churchill declared the purchasing power of the American public to be "something wonderful." In spite of the agitation in favor of an early reduction in the cost of living, big business men in the East doubt that material relief will be secured before another year," Churchill said. "They base their conclusions upon the fact that production costs are still very high, and the demand for everything is keen." Churchill says that the yield of limas will not be more than 35 per cent of last year's enormous production, mainly because not more than one-fourth of the bean growers were able to use water on the crop. The Ventura county bean crop became due her as the first lady of the land. The fact, however, that great crowds of people flock to see him and loudly cheer the President of the United States does not necessarily mean that they commit themselves to support the political dogmas of Woodrow Wilson. 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cornongreencornfChristmasinSanFernandoderbeanswouldamildfallchances.Thehardyrootandroitsbeetsrabilandsilsiffallmonths,andSeptemberarecember.on.BmentionedspiritgrowsveryeasytoEasternmaicabbageseedthemaincropFebruaryandarealsoputintheseedinseeinglenghthetard.parsley.inforgoodrecommend.Donotplasmquash,potatocoldweathercanmature.Keeptallstudiedandgrowthanddecrease.AnaheimLittleTO THE EASTHOMESEEKHEIMISWhile,fiftynotthe bloom,thebasicrequireaproofoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpanseonemeriousconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemerealconditionoftheirexpenseonthemereal 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roleindefendingcitizensfromviolenceagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainstcriminalsandterrorismagainst criminallyaccusedofficialdomainsbylawmakersfromvariouscountriesincludingamerica,the United States,the European Union,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,the United States,the United Kingdom,theUnited States,the United Kingdom,theUnited States,the United Kingdom,theUnited States,the United Kingdom,theUnited States,the United Kingdom,theUnited States,the United Kingdom,theUnited States,the United Kingdom,theUnited States,the United Kingdom,theUnited States,the United Kingdom,theUnited States.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited Kingdom.theUnited，英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国的，英国 ACTOR IS BLAMED FOR AUTO ACCIDENT Careless Driving is the Charge Preferred Against Him. George Chesbro, said to be a Los Angeles actor, is out on $500 cash bail today, charged with driving an automobile in a careless and reckless manner, resulting in the automobile crash on the state highway north of the county hospital Saturday afternoon, in which A. C. Bowers and party were injured and which might have proven fatal. Chesbro was arrested Saturday afternoon on complaint of Elmer Bowers and cited to appear before Justice Cox Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. He remained in jail a short time and was released on bail. Chesbro, it is charged, drove the speeding Packard roadster which collided with the Bowers limousine and thus caused the five people to be injured. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowers, their son, Elmer Bowers and wife, and Mrs. Belle Buck, sister of Mrs. Bowers Sr., were on their way to Anaheim. Near the Katella substation a car approached from the north and the machines were about to pass. Chesbro, it is reported, was going south at a fast rate of speed in rear of the approaching car, and apparently did not see the Bowers machine approching or else thought to pass between the two cars. Measurements taken after cured before another year," Churchill said. "They base their conclusions upon the fact that production costs are still very high, and the demand for everything is keen." Churchill says that the yield of limas will not be more than 35 per cent of last year's enormous production, mainly because not more than one-fourth of the bean growers were able to use water on the crop. The Ventura county bean crop, he states, is perhaps 66 2-3 per cent of a normal yield. The Santa Barbara crop will turn out a better yield per acre because it was irrigated, but the acreage is limited. In general, the bean crop all over the country this year has been a disappointment, and only the growers who irrigated—particularly the baby lima bean growers of the San Fernando Valley—who had aqueduct water at their disposal, have encouraging prospects from the standpoint of tonnage. In many sections vast areas of beans failed to put out runners and pods and were plowed under for fertilizer. Mr. Churchill estimated the lima and baby bean yield this season at 675,000 100-pound bags, against 1,720,000 in 1918. The great variation is due in some degree to the fact that not as large an acreage was planted this year as the farmers grew last year when war conditions made bean production particularly attractive Southern California has 120,000 acres o filmas and 22,000 acres of baby limas this season. The great supply of beans which California found herself in possession of when the armistice was signed has ANAHEIM GAZETTE THE VEGETABLE GARDEN Many have been disappointed with their gardens the past summer because they have not seemed to flourish as usual. Do these people realize that the rainfall last winter was only one-half of normal and that the ground did not have a thorough soaking during the whole season? The time is now at hand to put in the fall and winter garden. During September the vegetables are planted. The handling of the soil is very important in getting the seed to start and establish itself. Flood or thoroughly soak the land to be used before working it up, pulverize the surface and let it lie for a week. As sections are to be used soak themand work again, thoroughly pulverizing so as to make a good seed bed. Sow the seed at once before there has been much opportunity for evaporation. Sow seed deeper than in the spring because the ground dries out faster at this time. It is a very good plan to furrow out, planting the seed on the ridges. Then after a few days irrigate by letting the water run slowly down the furrows. This method gets the moisture to the sprouting seed without wetting the ground over it. Cultivate the furrow as soon as the ground works up nicely. It is getting late to plant any of the tender crops except in particularly beautiful country bathed in the sheen of an ever-constant California sunshine—practically every day of the year—and you have a picture of the Anaheim district. In the very mids of this wealth of beauty and prosperity lies the City of Anaheim, "The Best Little City in the State." You will never know Anaheim until you see it. Anaheim has a snap and bustle and sparkle which one senses the moment he passes through the business section. The city has three live newspapers, several theaters, over 10 miles of paved streets, over 20 miles of sewer system, an electric light and water plant costing $150,000, with a reinforced concrete tank 90 feet high and a capacity of 173,000 gallons. Anaheim has several strong marketing associations. The Randolph Marketing Company, Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association, Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, Anaheim Orange Growers' Association, Independent Packing Company and Stewart Fruit Company, employ about 400 people. There are eleven churches, two denominational schools and four public schools in the City of Anaheim. The churches are well attended and many of them own their own beautiful houses of worship. As for the schools, no city of its size in the state boasts better schools. The Anaheim Union High School alpine cost in excess of $125,000. Constant sunshine and ocean breezes make a combination hard to beat. "Spring Eternal" is the slogan of Orange County, and it is literally a fact in Anaheim. Every day in the year is growing weather and practically every day is an "out-door" day. The average rainfall for the past ten years has been about 14 inches and the rainy season is confined to the winter months, coming principally in December, January and February. During the other nine months of the year because the ground dries out faster at this time. It is a very good plan to furrow out planting the seed on the ridges. Then after a few days irrigate by letting the water run slowly down the furrows. This method gets the moisture to the sprouting seed without wetting the ground over it. Cultivate the furrow as soon as the ground works up nicely. It is getting late to plant any of the tender crops except in particularly favored spots, although I have planted sweet corn on September 9 and had green corn for Thanksgiving and Christmas in the eastern end of the San Fernando Valley. Canadian Wonder beans would do as well if we had a mild fall. But this is taking chances. The safe things are the hardy root and heading crops. Carrots, beets, turnips, parsnips, kohl rabi and salsify all do well during the fall months, and if planted during September are ready for use from December on. Besides the root crops mentioned spinach and lettuce are grown very extensively for shipment to Eastern markets. Cauliflower and cabbage seed are sown this month for the main crop which comes off during February and March. Early onions are also put in this month by starting the seed in seed beds for transplanting later. The minor vegetables, mustard, parsley, radishes can all be put in for good results. Do not plant pole beans, okra, squash, potatoes or other tender stuff; cold weather will come on before it can mature. Keep all stuff in the garden well irrigated and cultivated for continual growth and development. ANAHEIM IS BEST LITTLE CITY IN STATE TO THE EASTERN TOURIST OR HOMESEEKER VISIT TO ANAHEIM IS A REVELATION While, fifty years ago, Anaheim was not the blooming paradise it is today, the basic requirements were there. As a proof of this, what was then a waving expanse of wild mustard is today one of the richest, best improved and Constant sunshine and ocean breezes make a combination hard to beat. "Spring Eternal" is the slogan of Orange County, and it is literally a fact in Anaheim. Every day in the year is growing weather and practically every day is an "out-door" day. The average rainfall for the past ten years has been about 14 inches and the rainy season is confined to the winter months, coming principally in December, January and February. During the other nine months of the year the rainfall is practically negligible. At this time every city and town is interested in war activities and Anaheim has especial cause to be proud of its patriotic spirit which enabled her to over-subscribe every call and drive that has been made. The central location of Anaheim, her excellent railroad facilities, her network of highways to every portion of Southern California and an abundant supply of pure water and natural gas, together with a year 'round climate, makes Anaheim the ideal location for new manufacturing enterprises. Every inducement will be held out to the manufacturer seeking an ideal location. Anaheim has a population of 6,000 in the city proper and it is hard to determine where the city confines stop, for the entire district is a city of homes and small estates, the owners of which are, as far as business relations are concerned, a part of Anaheim, although not numbered to her credit in the census tabulation. Anaheim is located in the northern part of Orange county—"Nature's Prolific Wonderland"—27 miles from Los Angeles and but 15 miles from the blue Pacific, with its cooling and invigorating breezes. Anaheim is a transportation center, being served by the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Salt Lake and Pacific Electric railroads. The city is also on the State Highway, El Camino Real (The Kings Highway), which connects Anaheim with Los Angeles, San Diego and her nearby sister cities as well as all of the State of California. Anaheim has five strong banks with combined deposits of nearly $3,000,000. These banks mostly occupy their own substantial buildings. No community of its size in America can boast a more modern city. Up-to-date fireproof business blocks are the rule, banks and stores which would be a credit to a city of ten times its size, miles of paved streets and an air of cleanliness everywhere. Business is There is an immense sugar factory in Anaheim which manufactures thousands of tons of sugar annually. Also a large beef and provision company, an ice and cold storage company, steam laundry, large cigar factory, a large brewery and Crawford's marmalade factory, which ships its product all over the nation. These industries alone employ over 1,000 people at good wages. The Anaheim Board of Trade is a live organization and maintained for the purpose of locating the manufacturer, homeseeker or tourist. O. V. Knowlton received a telegram on Wednesday evening announcing the arrival that morning at Camp Merritt, New Yirk, of his son, Sergt. Kent S. Knowlton of Co. A., 319th Engineers. At the time the regiment arrived at Brest that port was known to the A. E. F. as the "back door of the world," but the varius regiments of engineers soon converted it into a fairly respectable place, and except for continuous rain it would not have been so bad. They constructed many miles of board walks and several miles of paved streets, so that it was possible to get about without getting lost in the mud. Who wants ti be postmaster at Tustin? The job pays $1100 a year. Postmaster Phinney has resigned and the vacancy is to be filled by civil service appointment. An examination has been announced by the civil ser- TO THE EASTERN TOURIST OR HOMESEEKER VISIT TO ANAHEIM IS A REVELATION While, fifty years ago, Anaheim was not the blooming paradise it is today, the basic requirements were there. As a proof of this, what was then a wavy expanse of wild mustard is today one of the richest, best improved and most prosperous districts in America. Many factors were to be considered carefully. Climate, soil, water, location and general living conditions were all to be weighed, each by itself and then as a composit whole, and the location which graded the nearest to perfection was to be their future home. A state-wide search was made and from all this wondrous coast paradise to select from the present site of the City of Anaheim was chosen. To the stranger who has never been in Anaheim, especially the stranger from the east, it will be impossible to convey an adequate picture of Anaheim and the rich surrounding district, in a descriptive article. It is possible to give facts and figures which will prove Anaheim's wonderful prosperity, but even such facts cannot make one conceive the real picture. First, one should try to imagine an endless stretch of ever green citrus groves with golden oranges and lemons dotting the green—here and there a grove of walnuts with their wide-spreading branches—all producing wealth for their owners which seems unbelievable to the easterner. Over the whole district fine boulevards radiate in every direction with beautiful homes nestled among the flowers, which run riot the entire year. And then picture this wonderfully and her nearby sister cities as well as all of the State of California. Anaheim has five strong banks with combined deposits of nearly $3,000,000. These banks mostly occupy their own substantial buildings. No community of its size in America can boast a more modern city. Up-to-date, fireproof business blocks are the rule, banks and stores which would be a credit to a city of ten times its size, miles of paved streets and an air of cleanliness everywhere. Business is good in Anaheim—the very smallest business houses scintillate with an atmosphere of prosperity. There is no business in the world more healthful and interesting than the raising of oranges. Neither is there any business of similar investment more profitable than orange growing in that section of California where conditions are naturally and abundantly present for the successful and economical raising of a high grade of fruit. Not all orange groves are profitable and not all sections where you see orange trees growing are adapted to the successful production of fruit from a commercial standpoint. In some sections of the orange belt of California, in recent years, smudge pots were fired night after night to keep the fruit from freezing. This great handicap of expense cost them an average of a hundred and thirty-five dollars per acre. In the frostless section around Anaheim the orange growers did not fire any smudge pots; in fact, this is something they never find it necessary to do. You will find no smudge pots in the Anaheim district. The total cost per year for the care of the average orange grove in the Anaheim district is not more than $67.50 per acre—one-half what it costs for smudging alone in less favored sections of the state. Who wants ti be postmaster at Tustin? The job pays $1100 a year. Postmaster Phinney has resigned and the vacancy is to be filled by civil service appointment. An examination has been announced by the civil ser SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY, A Corporation, Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of said Section Two Water Company, a corporation, held on the 3rd day if March, 1919, an assessment of two and one-half dollars ($2.50) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the secretary, at the office of the company, Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of October, 1919, will be delinquent and advertised for sale, at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 1st day of November, 1919, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. BELLA J. WALKER, Secretary, Office at Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. FORDSON TRACTOR Manufactured by HENRY FORD & SON One hundred and thirty-four satisfied owners in Orange County :::: Twenty-five hundred satisfied users in California :::: Fifty thousand satisfied users in the United States :::: All unite in urging you to see the Fordson at the Tractor Demonstration, Sept. 16 to 21, inclusive, Melrose and Crescent Avenue, Los Angeles, California. GEORGE DUNTON DISTRIBUTOR FOR ORANGE COUNTY Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. Anaheim, California Phone 263-J GEORGE DUNTON DISTRIBUTOR FOR ORANGE COUNTY Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. Anaheim, California Phone 263-J TRY, TRY AGAIN Has your wife a sense of humor?" "I don't think so," replied Mr. Pynnhed. "I have told her the same joke over and over and I don't believe she has laughed at it more than twice in her whole life." School Shoes SCHOOL begins Monday, Sept. 15th, and each pupil and student should be comfortably fitted with substantial FOOTWEAR. We have a complete line of shoes For Boys and Girls and guarantee to give them the best quality at the lowest possible price. Prices $2.50 to $5.00 from and guarantee to give them the best quality at the lowest possible price. Prices $2.50 to $5.00 We give you the worth of your money Joe Lautenbach Cor. Lemon and Center. Anaheim, Cal. RUN NO. 5 Starts Sept. 1, 1919 Fifty inches one hour per share. All rented stock must be transferred in office before run starts Anaheim Union Water Company