anaheim-gazette 1920-04-08

NOTICE BY COUNTY CLERK OF TIME AND PLACE OF PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION, POLITICAL PARTIES ENTITLED TO PARTICIPATE THEREIN, AND NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF CANDIDATES FOR DELEGATE. (Section 9, Presidential Primary Act; Section 10, Direct Primary Law.) Notice is hereby given that a presidential primary election is to be held in the County of Orange on Tuesday, the 4th day of May, 1920, and that hereinafter under the designation of each of the political parties entitled to participate therein there is stated the name and address of each person for whom nomination papers have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State and who is entitled to be voted for in the above named County, at such election, as delegate to the next national convention of that party under which his name hereinafter appears; and that herinafter under the name of each party, and under the name of the person for whom a preference as nominee of such party for president has been expressed, there is stated the name of each of those candidates for delegate who has filed a statement of preference for such person and has been endorsed as such candidate as required by law, and who may be voted for as one of a group, and also the name of each candidate for delegate who has filed a statement of preference, and who has been endorsed as such candidate as required by law, and who may be voted for but not as one of a group; and under each party there is also stated under the words "No Preference" the name of each candidate for delegate (other than a group candidate), who has filed no statement of preference but who may be voted for, and the name of each candidate who has filed a statement of preference and who has not been endorsed as required by law, or who is deemed unendorsed by reason of the political organization endorsing him having been repudiated, but who may be voted for at said election; and the names of such candidates will appear upon their respective party ballots at said election in such groups or indi- land, Pasadena, California. Wm. May Garland, 815 W. Adams St., Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Bertha L. Cable, 4711 Gramercy Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Gordon Gray, 1030 Twenty-fourth St., San Diego, Cal. Miss Alice Lee, 3564 Seventh St., San Diego, Cal. DEMOCRATIC PARTY No preference. LIST OF CANDIDATES. NAME. ADDRESS. Gavin McNab, 1001 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. Edward L. Doheny, 8 Chester Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Mary E. Foy, 400 San Rafael Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Nellie G. Donohoe, 2225 Harrison Blvd., Oakland, Cal. Emmet Seawell, 701 Johnson St., Santa Rosa, Cal. Thomas A. Glanella, Care La Porte Stage, Marysville, Cal. Ralph McGee, Sutter Creek, Cal. Mollie Carpenter, 60 Bedford Ave., Placerville, Cal. George E. Catts, 1130 N. San Joaquin St., Stockton, Cal. George W. Vice, 1408 K St., Sacramento, Cal. E. S. Keller, 2020 Jackson St., San Francisco, Cal. Hugo K. Asher, 63 Palm Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Timothy A. Reardon, 195 Upper Terrace St., San Francisco, Cal. Miss Sarah S. Hagan, 2555 Twentyninth Ave., San Francisco, Cal. George Beck, Cor. Third and M Sts., Livermore, Cal. Mrs. Georgia C. Ormsby, 23 Monte Vista Ave., Oakland, Cal. Minnie R. Fitzgerald, 1849 J St., Fresno, Cal. Charles A. Barlow, 1905 Eighteenth St., Bakersfield, Cal. William T. Jeter, 34 Cliff St., Santa Cruz, Cal. C. A. Storke, 26 W. Micheltorena St., Santa Barbara, Cal. Francis J. Heney, 807 Fourth St., Santa Monica, Cal. Lorin A. Hadley, 117 West Avenue 55, Los Angeles, Cal. John B. Coulston, 2310 N. Holliston St., Alteden, Cal. Place, City W Place, Ole G Pine Street Place, McKinney Santa Ana Place, Garage Santa Ana Place, Armory Santa Ana Place, Cor. H Place, Prince Hickey and Pa Santa Ana Place,Morris Street Santa Ana I Place, Washington Santa Ana II Place,Fifth St Santa Ana III Place,A.R.P Bishop St. Santa Ana IV Place,B.F Birch St. Santa Ana V Place,C.D Corner Sycamore Santa Ana VI Place,Hallady laday. Santa Ana VII Place,Spurgee Santa Ana IX Place,H.E.Washington S Bola Precinct sa School House Buaro Precinct den Grove Sch Garden Grow ing Place, Y. Garden Grow ing Place, Lee house. Huntington LIST OF CANDIDATES REPUBLICAN PARTY. Candidates preferring Hiram W. Johnson. NAME. ADDRESS. Frank P. Flint, Flintridge Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Herbert Fleishhacker, St. Francis Hotel, 301 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal. George I Cochran, 2249 S. Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. John Francis Neylan, 130 San Fernando Way, San Francisco, Cal. Ralph W. Bull, Arcata, Cal. Albert E. Boynton, 903 Bird St., Oroville, Cal. Charles E. Clinch, Neal St., Grass Valley, Cal. Mrs. Bradford Woodbridge, 353 Main St., Roseville, Cal. Mrs. Charles K. McClatchy, 1000 X St., Sacramento, Cal. Charles L. Neumiller, 646 N. California St., Stockton, Cal. M. H. de Young, 1919 California St., San Francisco, Cal. John H. Rosseter, 945 Green St., San Francisco, Cal. P. H. McCarthy, 153 Ashbury Terrace, San Francisco, Cal. James Rolph Jr., 288 San Jose Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. J.B. Hume, Sequoia Apts., 2441 Haste St., Berkeley, Cal. Joseph R. Knowland, 717 Paru St., Alameda, Cal. W. A. Sutherland, 1 Pine Ave, Fresno, Cal. Mrs. M.C. Zumwalt, 151 North H St., Tulare, Cal. W.H. Crocker, New Place, Hillsborough, Cal. T.S. Montgomery, Saratoga and Los Gatos Road, Saratoga, Cal. John B. Miller, Cor. Hillside Road and Columbia St., Pasadena, Cal. Joseph Scott, 1193 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Katherine Philips Edson, 950 W. Twentieth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Meyer Lissner, 756 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. C.D. Ball, 1203 N.Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. Fred A. Heilbron, 2534 A St., San Diego, Cal. REPUBLICAN PARTY Candidates preferring Herbert Hoover. NAME. ADDRESS. Vista Ave., Oakland, Cal. Minnie R. Fitzgerald, 1849 J St., Fresno, Cal. Charles A. Barlow, 1905 Eighteenth St., Bakersfield, Cal. William T. Jeter, 34 Cliff St., Santa Cruz, Cal. C.A. Storke, 26 W. Micheltorena St., Santa Barbara, Cal. Francis J. Heney, 807 Fourth St., Santa Monica, Cal. Lorin A. Hadley, 117 West Avenue 55, Los Angeles, Cal. John B. Coulston, 2310 N. Holliston St., Altedena, Cal. Mrs. France T. Parker, 209 Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, Cal. Mrs.Violette S.Campbell, 653 State St., El Centro, Cal. Charles M.Brown, 325 W.Olive St., Redlands, Cal. Henry H. Childers, 724 Hartford St., Los Angeles, Cal. LIST OF CANDIDATES PROHIBITION PARTY. Candidates preferring Henry Clay Needham. NAME. ADDRESS. Henry P. Stipp, Lakeport, Lake County, Cal. William Ira Beeson, Box 415, Healdsburg, Sonoma County, Cal. W.P.Fassett,Loomis,Placer County,Cal. Elam Biggs，220 Colfax Ave.,Grass Valley,Nevada County，Cal。 Leroy S.Atwood，105 W.Flora St，Stockton,San Joaquin County，Cal。 E.F.Van Vlear，205 S.C church,Lodi,San Joaquin County，Cal。 Joseph Fusch，38 Lansing St.,San Francisco，Cal。 Mrs.Susan E.Cline，1090 Eddy St，San Francisco，Cal。 H.H.Markel，1868 Tenth Ave.,San Francisco，Cal。 Frederick Head，1559 Eighth Ave.,San Francisco，Cal。 Simeon Pease Meads，534 Merrimac St.Oakland，Cal。 H.A.Johnson，2848 Derby St,Berkley，Cal。 T.KBeard，102 Sycamore St.Modesto，Cal。 Joseph S.McCormick,R.F.D.Box70,Fresno，Cal。 Thomas F.Kerr,Gustine,MercedCounty，Cal。 J.M.Horton,Fillmore,VenturaCounty，Cal。 Miss Ada E.Ferris，1927 San AndreasSt,SantaBarbara，Cal。 Miss Marie C.Brehm，3121 Eliot St.Long Beach，Cal。 Henry Clay Needham,新 hallLosAngelesCounty，Cal。 Orlando C.Passmore，266 W.SixthSt,Pomona，Cal。 Martin H.Kiff，1738 Las PalmasAvenue,LosAngeles，Cal。 Wiley J.Phillips，5549 LexingtonAve.,LosAngeles，Cal。 John C.Bell，846 Coronado TerraceLosAngeles，Cal。 Orvis U.HullOrangeOrangeCounty，Cal。 Santa Ana ParkPlace,SpurgeGardenSanta Ana ParkPlace,H.E.Washington SchoolBolaS PrecisionSchool HouseBuaro PrecisionGarden SchoolGarden GrowthPlace.Y.Garden GrowthPlaceLeeHouse.HuntingtonPolling Place,HuntingtonPolling PlaceStoreCor.FreewayHuntingtonPolling Place,TempoNoilStreetKatella PrecisionKatella SchoolLos AlamitePlaceLos AlamiteSeal Beach ParkAdministrationStanton PrecisionCity HallTalbert PrecisionFountain CityWestminsterPlaceWestminsterWintersburgPlaceOcean VianaPrecisionAnaheimPrecisionAnaheimPrecisionAnaheimPrecisionPlace123-129NanaheimPrecisionPlaceFord GarlesStreetAnaheimPrecisionPlaceBushardTerStreetAnaheimPrecisionPlaceFrank ArdenAnaheimPrecisionPlaceFremontW.Center StreetAnaheimPrecisionPlaceF.K.GlossLos Angeles StreetAnaheimPrecisionPlaceDuckworthAnaheimPrecisionPlaceGibbsLunVine StreetBrea PrecisionCity HallSeewireBrea PrecisionBrea School HomeBrea CanyonPlaceBrea CampBuena Park SchoolCypress PrecisionCypress SchoolEast AnaheimPlaceMeyer's TFullertonPrecisionPlaceY.M.C.Fullerton Precision and Columbia St., Pasadena, Cal. Joseph Scott, 1193 S, Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, 950 W. Twentieh St., Los Angeles, Cal. Meyer Lissner, 756 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. C. D. Ball, 1203 N. Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. Fred A. Hellbron, 2534 A St., San Diego, Cal. REPUBLICAN PARTY Candidates preferring Herbert Hoover. NAME. ADDRESS. C. C. Moore, 3100 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Mary S. Gibson, 2301 Scarff St., Los Angeles, Cal. Charles C. Chapman, Commonwealth Ave. and Cypress St., Fullerton, Cal. M. C. Sloss, 840 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Minnie McLaughlin Walker, 451 N. Plumas St., Willows, Cal. Edwin E. Skinner, 2317 D St., Eureka, Cal. Thomas G. Chamberlain, Auburn, Cal. Mrs. Frances S. Robson, Stanford Ranch, Vina, Cal. Wilson R. Ellis, 1122 N St., Sacramento, Cal. Dr. Robert R. Hammond, 435 W. Park St., Stockton, Cal. Dr. Adelaide Brown, 45 Sixteenth Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Frederick W. Ely, 1215 Lombard St., San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Josephine T. Sheehan, 117 Alpine Terrace, San Francisco, Cal. Dr. F. Justin McCarthy, 107 Belvedere St., San Francisco, Cal. Peter J. Crosby, 177 Prospect St., Hayward, Cal. Mrs. Jean Howard McDuffie, 156 The Tunnel Road, Berkeley, Cal. George C. Reeding, Fresno Hotel, Fresno, Cal. L. L. Dennett, 215 Semple St., Modesto, Cal. Charles Collins Teague, 229 Santa Paula St., Santa Paula, Cal. Miss Agnes Emmons Howe, 25 Seattle Ave., San Jose, Cal. Frederick Cole Fairbanks, 217 Oak Lawn Ave., South Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Clara B. Burdette, Hotel Mary- dreas St., Santa Barbara, Cal. Miss Marie C. Brehm, 3121 Eliot St., Long Beach, Cal. Henry Clay Needham, Newhall, Los Angeles County, Cal. Orlando C. Passmore, 266 W. Sixth St., Pomona, Cal. Martin H. Kliff, 1738 Las Palmas Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Wiley J. Phillips, 5549 Lexington Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. John C. Bell, 846 Coronado Terrace, Los Angeles, Cal. Orvis U. Hull, Orange, Orange County, Cal. James S. Edwards, 919 Cajon St., Redlands, Cal. Clinton P. Moore, 38 W. Highland Ave., Redlands, Cal. Notice is also hereby given that at said primary election the Polls will be open from the hour of 6 o'clock a.m. to the hour of 7 o'clock p.m.on the day thereof,and that during said hours said election will be held at the legally designated polling places in each precinct in said County which are as follows: Santa Ana Precinct No. 1. Polling Place, Washington School Building. Santa Ana Precinct No. 2. Polling Place, Intermediate School Building Santa Ana Precinct No. 3. Polling place, 118 East' 5th Street. Santa Ana Precinct No. 4. Polling Place, J.N.Anderson Building,between 1st and 2nd on Sycamore. Santa Ana Precinct No. 5. Polling Place, Lincoln School Building. Santa Ana Precinct No. 6. Polling Place, Wright's Garage. Santa Ana Precinct No. 7. Polling Place, McGais Place,Fruit Street. Santa Ana Precinct No. 8. Polling Place, G.G.Scott's Garage,N.W.Cor.4th and Porter Sts. Santa Ana Precinct No. 9.Polling Place, Collar Factory.E.2nd Street. Santa Ana Precinct No.10.Polling Place,City Hall. Santa Ana Precinct No.11.Polling Place, Spencer's Garage,S.E.Cor.Halladay and 1st Streets. Santa Ana Precinct No.12.Polling Place, Roosevelt School. Santa Ana Precinct No.13.Polling Place, High School。 Santa Ana Precinct No.14.Polling Brea Precinct City Hall,Sewer Brea Precinct Brea School House Brea Canyon Place,Brea Can Buena Park Pl Buena Park Sch Cypress Precinct East Anaheim Place,Meyer's T Fullerton Precinct Place.Y.M.C. Fullerton Precinct Place.J.Gallim Commonwealth A Fullerton Precinct Place,City Hall Fullerton Precinct Place,High School Fullerton Precinct Place,Grammar Fullerton Precnt Place,Room 12 Merchants Bank Fullerton Precnt Place,Garage,Cudra. Loara Precinct; School House. La Habra Precnt; Place,Fire House; La Habra Precnt; Place,Lahabra S Loftus Precnt; Coast Boarding H Olinda Precnt; da School House; Orangethorpe Place Orangethorpe; Placentia Precnt; PlaceFirst Nation; Placentia Precnt; PlaceKraemer B Placentia Precnt; PlaceAcme Dry; West Anaheim PlaceAllen'S SeriYorba Linda Pring Place,Fire H Yorba Linda Pring Place,Homers El Modena Precnt El Modena School McPherson Precnt McPherson Height Packing House。 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Place, City Water Works. Santa Ana Precinct No. 15. Polling Place, Ole Gradin's Garage, 1119 W. Pine Street. Santa Ana Precinct No. 16. Polling Place, McKinley School. Santa Ana Precinct No. 17. Polling Place, Garage, 1024 West 4th Street. Santa Ana Precinct No. 18. Polling Place, Armory. Santa Ana Precinct No. 19. Polling Place, Cor. Hickey and Ross Streets. Santa Ana Precinct No. 20. Polling Place, Prince's Garage, S. W. Corner Hickey and Parton Streets. Santa Ana Precinct No. 21 Polling Place, Morrison's Garage, 808 Parton Street. Santa Ana Precinct No. 22. Polling Place, Washington and Ross. Santa Ana Precinct No. 23. Polling Place, Randall's Barn, 17th and Santiago Streets. Santa Ana Precinct No. 24. Polling Place, C. L. Cotant's Garage, 1912 N. Broadway. Santa Ana Precinct No. 25. Polling Place, Drake's Garage, 1059 W Sixth Street. Santa Ana Precinct No. 26. Polling Place, Fifth Street School. Santa Ana Precinct No. 27 Polling Place, A. R. Parslow's Garage, 913 W. Bishop St. Santa Ana Precinct No. 28. Polling Place, B. F. White's Garage, 730 S. Birch St. Santa Ana Precinct No. 29. Polling Place, C. D. Butler's Garage, N. W. Corner Sycamore and Chestnut Sts. Santa Ana Precinct No. 30. Polling Place, Hallady Barn, Chestnut and Halladay. Santa Ana Precinct No. 31. Polling Place, Spurgeon School. Santa Ana Precinct No. 32. Polling Place, H. E. Smith Garage, 919 E. Washington St Bolsa Precinct. Polling Place, Bolsa School House. Buaro Precinct. Polling Place, Garden Grove School House. Garden Grove Precinct No. 1. Polling Place, Y. M. C. A. Building. Garden Grove Precinct No. 2. Polling Place, Lee and Arrowsmith Warehouse. Olive Precinct. Polling Place, Olive School House. Orange Precinct No. 1. Polling Place, N. T. Edward's Garage. Orange Precinct No. 2. Polling Place, Fire Hall. Orange Precinct No. 3. Polling Place, Intermediate School, North Glassel Street. Orange Precinct No. 4. Polling Place, Orange Union High School Garage, North Glassel Street. Orange Precinct No. 5. Polling Place, Myer's Garage, 527 E Maple St. Orange Precinct No. 6. Polling Place, D. F. Royer's Garage Orange Precinct No. 7. Polling Place, G. E. Ryan's Garage, S. Grand Orange Precinct No. 8. Polling Place, F. L. Ainsworth's Garage Orange Precinct No. 9. Polling Place, Center Street School House. Orange Precinct No. 10. Polling Place, City Water Works. Silverado Precinct. Polling Place, Silverado School House. Villa Park Precinct. Polling Place, Villa Park Hall. West Orange Precinct. Polling Place, Orange County Farm Chapel. Yorba Precinct. Polling Place, Yorba School House. Delhi Precinct. Polling Place, Delhi School House. El Toro Precinct. Polling Place, El Toro School House. Irvine Precinct. Polling Place, San Joaquin School House. Laguna Precinct. Polling Place, Philbrook's Hall. Newport Precinct. Polling Place, Greenville School House. Newport Beach Precinct No. 1.Polling Place,City Hall.Newport Beach Precinct No.2.Polling Place,Fire Hall,Balboa.San Juan Precinct.Poling Place.Woodman Hall,San Juan Capistrano.Trabuco Precinct.Poling Place,Trabuco School House.Tustin Precinct No.I.PollingPlace,C.E.Utt Building.Tustin PrecinctNo.J.PollingPlace,Bowman's Garage.Tustin PrecinctNo.M.PollingPlace,Store.Building East of State Highway on Main St. —Mr.Henderson,the stay in the present st building is ready. —In order to reduce sell anything in the set cost. —Now is the time at NEW INDUSTRY FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Tobacco Growing May Become a Profitable Pursuit Tourists from the tobacco-producing states of Kentucky and Virginia have often speculated as to whether the wonderful soil and climate of Southern California could not successfully produce tobacco. The question was answered in Riverside county the past summer by O. K. Kelsey, general manager of the West Riverside Farms Estate, whose lands are located north of Riverside. He planted and grew successfully about ten acres of tobacco and is decidedly of the opinion that it can be grown to advantage in this section. The ground chosen for the experiment was the typical red soil of the district. The seed Havana leaf was obtained from the finest tobacco-growing district in Kentucky. It was sown for the production of the plants in seed plots about the middle of March, and about the fifteenth of May the plants were transplanted to their permanent location. The ground, which was already occupied by a young lemon grove, had been plowed to more than the usual depth, thoroughly harrowed and discarded. Four rows of tobacco plants about four feet apart were planted between the rows of lemon trees. The plants were set about four inches deep and two feet apart in the rows. The tobacco required slightly more water than oranges and was irrigated every fifteen days. From the first the tobacco made an astoundingly rapid growth and many visiting tourists from tobacco states, who were familiar with culture of the order that they might not be damaged by being crushed or by striking against one another. With this and by watching the weather closely and confining the cutting to the morning hours, the bulk of the crop was got into the orange packing-house, a portion of which had been set apart for the experiment. Here Mr. Kelsey admits the climate was against him. He is convinced that the proper cutting of tobacco cannot be done in this climate without a specially constructed building. For the proper curing it requires a low temperature of from 50 to 75 degrees and a moisture atmosphere up to 95 degrees of humidity. These conditions, of course, would not be normally obtained in this state as they are obtainable in Kentucky and Virginia, but Mr. Kelsey is positive that they can be produced artificially by the construction of a suitable building. Such a building would have an open lath floor with a shallow tank of water underneath and pipes arranged along the walls so that all four surfaces would give at all times a slow-dripping shower. Here the stalks could be hung till they had experienced the slow drying-out that is known as curing. The same building, with little expense, could have a small heating plant which would be used for the sweating process. After the curing is completed the leaves ar stripped from the stalk and bound in bundles, tightly. These bundles are then bound together and the whole is submitted to several weeks of sweating at a temperature of 80 to 90 degrees. At the end of this time Brea Precinct No. 1. Polling Place, City Hall, Seewell Building. Brea Precinct No. 2. Polling Place, Brea School House. Brea Canyon Precinct. Polling Place, Brea Canyon Oil Co. Office. Buena Park Precinct. Polling Place, Buena Park School House. Cypress Precinct. Polling Place, Cypress School House. East Anaheim Precinct. Polling Place, Meyer’s Tool Shop. Fullerton Precinct No. 1. Polling Place, Y. M. C. A Hall. Fullerton Precinct No. 2. Polling Place, J. Gallimore Garage, 633 W. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton Precinct No. 3. Polling Place, City Hall. Fullerton Precinct No. 4. Polling Place, High School House. Fullerton Precinct No. 5. Polling Place, Grammar School Building. Fullerton Precinct No. 6 Polling Place, Room 12 and 13 Farmers and Merchants Bank Building. Fullerton Precinct No. 7. Polling Place, Garage, Cor. Walnut and Spadra. Loara Precinct. Polling Place, Loara School House. La Habra Precinct No. 1. Polling Place, Fire House. La Habra Precinct No. 2. Polling Place, La Habra School House. Loftus Precinct. Polling Place, West Coast Boarding House. Olinda Precinct. Polling Place, Olinda School House. Orangethorpe Precinct. Polling Place, Orangethorpe School House. Placentia Precinct No. 1 Polling Place, First National Bank. Placentia Precinct No. 2. Polling Place, Kraemer Building. Placentia Precinct No. 3. Polling Place, Acme Dry Cleaner. West Anaheim Precinct. Polling Place, Allen’s Service Station. Yorba Linda Precinct No. 1. Polling Place, Fire Hall. Yorba Linda Precinct No. 2. Polling Place, Homer Bemis Residence. El Modena Precinct. Polling Place, El Modena School House. McPherson Precinct. Polling Place, McPherson Heights Citrus Association Packing House. From the first the tobacco made an astoundingly rapid growth and many visiting tourists from tobacco states, who were familiar with culture of the plant in its home and who were temporarily located in Riverside and Redlands, came to visit the grounds. Without exception they grew enthusiastic over the experiment and several of them stated that they never seen in the east a field of tobacco that for the time it had been in the ground could show such remarkable growth. But growing the plant is not all there is to the production of smokable tobacco, as Mr. Kelsey, who had had such experience with the industry in Kentucky, was well aware. It has also to be cured and sweated, processes requiring great care and unremitting attention. When the time came to harvest the plants in August they were fully five feet high with leaves of more than usual width. Knowing that the leaves require in the curing (which is simply another name for the dry-out process) a moist and cool atmosphere, Mr. Kelsey selected as far as possible a cloudy and, whenever possible, a foggy day for the cutting. Even then at times the sun caught him and the plants dried up almost instantly, crackling and breaking while they were being harvested and causing a suspension of operation till more favorable weather. It was necessary to construct a specially built rack for the wagon to which the bunches could be hung, in After the curing is completed the leaves are stripped from the stalk and bound in bundles, tightly. These bundles are then bound together and the whole is submitted to several weeks of sweating at a temperature of 80 to 90 degrees. At the end of this time the tobacco is ready for use. The net result of the experiment is this, that tobacco can most certainly be grown in this climate, but that with the present lack of proper equipment it cannot be cured successfully. So confident, however, is Mr. Kelsey that with the proper plant it could be cured and sweated successfully, that he is willing to grow tobacco if someone will construct a tobacco house along the lines he has suggested. Another feature he advises is that the building have doors in the upper portion of its walls, which, when the temperature and the humidity were right, could be opened to admit the air. He is confident, too, that the time is not far off when capital will be attracted here for growing tobacco and he believes that it is a golden opportunity for someone with the necessary nerve and money to launch such an enterprise. California soil and climats can produce a bigger plant than is grown in the east in a shorter time and if the curing facilities were once supplied it would be the beginning of an industry here that would mean, as it does now in the east, a large revenue per acre. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. A Few Days Grace Henderson, the landlord, has consented to let me in the present store room until the store in my own building is ready. Order to reduce my stock as much as possible I will anything in the store at prices below the present market. Now is the time to buy if you wish to save money. DIAMONDS, Perfect Stones Only, at Cost Price Software, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry of the highest grade, Necklaces, Lavalieres, and all other jewelry at reasonable reductions. at Cost Price erware, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry of the highest grade, Necklaces, Lavalieres, and all other jewelry at reble reductions. THEODORE ROBERTS JEWELER Political Announcement VOTE FOR John H. Cook For City Trustee Candidate for Four Year Term Anaheim is a transportation center, being served by the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific. The city is also on the State Highway, El Camino Real (The Kings Highway), which connects 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 Anaheim is a transportation center, being served by the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific. 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. 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 scintilate 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. 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 city has an excellent street lighting system, with ornamental lights in the business district. Natural gas is cheap and plentiful and there is an abundance of pure water for domestic use, manufacturing purposes and for irrigation. 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