anaheim-gazette 1920-09-09

HOUSE SITUATION DEMANDING ACTION SCARCITY OF HOMES A SERIOUS PROBLEM IN ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOWNS Chamber of Commerce, Building and Loan Association and Real Estate Men Trying to Meet The Demand In This City—More People Coming From The East Who Must Be Provided For. Anaheim, as well as all other cities and communities in Southern California is confronted with a serious proposition in the matter of finding house room for newcomers. At a meeting of secretaries of civic organizations in the various town throughout the Southland, held at Santa Monica last week, the housing situation was the principal subject under discussion, and it was found that scarcely a town in this section was able to satisfactorily provide for the present needs, and no provision was being made for the future have one child of whom Mrs. Allen asks the custody. The second suit is that of Mrs. Anna E. Gotterba of Brea, who is seeking a divorce from Edward A. Gotterba after twenty-six years of married life. They were married in Portland on September 14, 1894. They have two children, both of whom are over 20 years of age. Mrs. Gotterba's complaint alleges that she and her husband own approximately $35,000 worth of community property. Mrs. Gotterba is represented by Attorney J. C. Burke. Y. M. C. A. WORKERS SOLICITING MORE MONEY Drive For $12,000 Is On In County This Week. With $12,000 as the goal, an active financial drive for the Y.M.C.A. budget for the coming year will be launched throughout the county Friday. Plans for the campaign were discussed at a meeting of the county committee at Anaheim Friday night. The drive is scheduled for the week of Sept. 10-16, active work to come on the last two days, the 15th and 16th. Prof. J. A. Cranston, superintendent of the schools of Santa Ana, is chairman of the county committee. With the larger program of Y.M.C.A. work in Orange county adopted, more money must be raised than in the past plan of maintaining three secrec- and communities in Southern California is confronted with a serious proposition in the matter of finding house room for newcomers. At a meeting of secretaries of civic organizations in the various town throughout the Southland, held at Santa Monica last week, the housing situation was the principal subject under discussion, and it was found that scarcely a town in this section was able to satisfactorily provide for the present needs, and no provision was being made for the future when the need would be greater. According to railroad reports tens of thousands of families throughout the east and middle west are making preparations to come to Southern California this fall, some merely to spend the winter, but others with the expectation of making their homes here. Homes must be built for these people. If there is an untenanted house south of the Tehachapi now, it is vacant because the owner refuses to rent it. Conferences have been held between officials of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and real estate dealers in an endeavor to meet this problem, but so far nothing definite has been accomplished. It is the general opinion that the building and loan association is in a position to better meet the situation than any other organization, but it hasn't the necessary available funds. One of the proposals under consideration is that persons who have money to loan should loan it to the association, thus giving it a working fund large enough to supply a portion of the demand for houses. A meeting was held at the directors' room of the First National Bank Friday night at which President Riley and Secretary Frasier of the chamber of commerce and a number of real estate men were present, as was also Secretary Backs of the building and loan association. Mr. Backs explained that the association was doubling up its capital this month, but as the new subscriptions would be paid in installments, consequently little could be accomplished to relieve the present situation. At this meeting a committee composed of J. S. Howard, Harry D. Riley, Malcolm Frazier, F. A. Backs and George Weatherby was appointed to formulate a plan and report it at some future meeting. Considering that there is ample capital in Anaheim to supply the needs for more houses it is strange that this situation should prevail. The city is Farm Women Making Cheese. Last spring two women living in South Ferry, Idaho, heard of a cheese demonstration to be given by a dairy specialist connected with the State agricultural college in a town 75 miles away. They made the trip—a two-day-one—by stage to the meeting and learned the ins and outs of cheese making. Then they returned to South Ferry and taught the women in the neighborhood what they had learned regarding cheese making. A survey made this summer—three months after the demonstration—showed that 1,600 At this meeting a committee composed of J. S. Howard, Harry D. Riley, Malcolm Frazier, F. A. Backs and George Wetherby was appointed to formulate a plan and report it at some future meeting. Considering that there is ample capital in Anaheim to supply the needs for more houses it is strange that this situation should prevail. The city is growing rapidly, but the growth is not a transient boom or bubble, it is permanent and substantial. Anaheim will never have a smaller population than it has now, but it will continue to grow as rapidly as dwellings for homes or business houses for industries are constructed. If a genius of the lamp would wave his magic wand over this city and cause a hundred houses to spring up over night there would be a clamor for every one of them, and should the news percolate to other communities long distance wires would be kept busy by persons anxious to secure one of them. Nearly a hundred permits for new residences have been taken out in this city since the first of January, but the demand for houses is just as insistent now as it was before they were built. TWO DIVORCE SUITS Two suits for divorce in which the wives are the complainants are on file in the Orange county Superior Court and in both cases cruelty is the charge upon which divorce is asked. Mrs. Irene Allen, through Attorneys J. C. Burke of Santa Ana, and C. E. Spencer of Los Angeles, asks for a divorce from Wesley E Allen to whom she was married on June 8, 1911. They South Ferry, Idaho, heard of a cheese demonstration to be given by a dairy specialist connected with the State agricultural college in a town 75 miles away. They made the trip—a two-day-one—by stage to the meeting and learned the ins and outs of cheese making. Then they returned to South Ferry and taught the women in the neighborhood what they had learned regarding cheese making. A survey made this summer—three months after the demonstration—showed that 1,600 pounds of cheese had been made in that neighborhood under the tutelage of the two women. In Niobrara County, Wo., the Farm Bureau members are standardizing their butter and selling it in special cartons, labeled "Niobrara County Farm Bureau Butter." They are hoping to do the same with cheese. One woman in Niobrara County paid all the expenses of her household last year by making and selling cheese. She did the same this year and in addition is buying all the gasoline for the tractor. COMING—COMING Campbell Bros. Shows in all their majestic beauty and imperial splendor matchless in all that make it mighty, positively handsomest and most highly educated collection of trained wild and domestic animals on tour. For intelligence, sagacity, and animal cutness their equal does not exist and the very best of performers, with a big lot of funny clowns make this show one of the very best. A grand street performance and review and free exhibition on the show grounds at one p.m. Two performances daily—at two and eight p.m. at Anaheim, September 14. The planting of acres to red gum rostrata) near Buena hill & Faucett, this being of 160,000 more by these men for new ing may mean the best agricultural and mundry for Southern Buena Park men be solved, through most of continuous experience of growing Eu adequately take the wood ordinarily used and interior finishing. Furniture men are that it is the growing woods that is booming furniture and highclo AHEIM GAZETY Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 9, 1920 STILL ANOTHER CITY PARK SITE PROPOSED BEEBE AND STOFFEL PROPERTIES OPPOSITE ST. BONIFACE'S CHURCH BEING TALKED OF Sylvan Grounds Already Provided, Consequently Would Not Be Compelled To Wait For Park To Grow—Opponents of Library Site Casting Longing Eyes At This Ground—Can Have A Beautiful Park Within Sixty Days, It Is Claimed. It is pretty generally conceded that the proposed $100,000 bond issue for the purchase of a city park site will be voted at the special election on October 5. Sentiment in favor of a park is practically unanimous, but there is a great diversity of opinion relative to the location: Many people who favor a park have hitherto fought the proposal because the site suggested was objectionable to them, and certain advocates of the objectionable site have been just as determined that the park shall be located where they want it. ing away beyond the reach of the man with the ordinary income. During the late war the area of hardwood forests and the total available footage of hardwood decreased enormously. The United States Forest Service finds, after a long inquiry on this subject, that the hardwood forests along the Ohio River and in the Appalachian region have become practically exhausted, and that the furniture and interior finish lumber men have turned toward the West, where it has been found that the hardwoods are loss numerous than was at first supposed. Eucalyptus trees make a more rapid growth than any other hardwood, in fact, eucalyptus globulus makes more growth in three years than the fastest growing eastern hardwood trees does in six. But these trees cannot be grown in latitudes where the temperature falls below 14 degrees, Farenheit. That means that only the lowland portions of Southern and Central California and Arizona can grow the coming supply of furniture, veneer and interior finish hardwoods. The Buena Park men have made an exhaustive study of the possibilities of eucalypts as producers of furniture hardwoods. They have tried many varieites in their efforts to find the Eucalypt which would check and warp the least, and yet give a brilliant finish when cut and polished. They have tried the blue gum, the grey gum and the forest gum, but a variety are allowed growth. Here he many o which re THE Campbell This circ the press as the w progress but the formers ployed, patrons amusem presented the pres education review on main exhibiti grounds cee start day only OSTEOP The County of Cali met in Fullerton ready for Noveme the proposed $100,000 bond issue for the purchase of a city park site will be voted at the special election on October 5. Sentiment in favor of a park is practically unanimous, but there is a great diversity of opinion relative to the location. Many people who favor a park have hitherto fought the proposal because the site suggested was objectifiable to them, and certain advocates of the objectionable site have been just as determined that the park shall be located where they want it or "there ain't goin' to be no park." But the people have grown weary of bickerings and disputes that profit nobody and give the city a blackoye, and there appears to be a disposition on the part of all the people now to vote the bonds regardless of where the park is to be situated. At the election on Octoebr 5th in addition to voting on the bond proposal the people will be given an opportunity to express their preference on a site. As the situation now stands advocates of the library site have a plurality, if not a majority, because the opposition is divided. Various and sundry opinions as to a location are expressed by opponents of the library grounds, and unless they join forces and agree to support one particular proposition the library proponents will win hands down. Some of them have been scouting around to the north, east, south and west in search of a suitable site, and have discovered a place that is claimed to be the ideal spot. The old residence property of Dr. J. L. Beebe, at the corner of Palm and Center streets, opposite St. Boniface's church, with the Peter Stoffel grounds adjointing it on the west, it is pointed out can be purchased at a figure much below the cost of the library grounds, and would give us a park already made to hand. The two properties are equal in area to the library block, they are sufficiently near the business center to be desirable, and the grounds are covered with trees, shrubs and flowers. The only work necessary to transform this site into a beautiful sylvan park would be removal of the three houses and cutting out some of the shrubbery. It is claimed a landscape gardener can create a beautiful park ready for the public within sixty days after the deeds are signed, and it would not be necessary to wait a generation for trees to grow, before we have a park attractive to the eye. The Buena Park men have made an exhaustive study of the possibilities of eucalyptus as producers of furniture hardwoods. They have tried many varieites in their efforts to find the Eucalypt which would check and warp the least, and yet give a brilliant finish when cut and polished. They have tried the blue gum, the grey gum and the forest gum, but a variety of rostrata which they have developed has been the best of any of the kinds. This red gum does not twist in growing like other rostratas tried in timber plantations in California, and a means has been found to stop checking or cracking of the wood while it is being seasoned. In the ends of each log "S" irons are driven while the wood is being seasoned. This, it is found, prevents checking, and the timber can be sawed into very fine boards or veneer which takes a high polish and makes a beautiful wood. A dozen years ago, when the eucalyptus planting fever was at its height, and promoters pointed the way to "millions" through the setting out of barren lands of most any kind of tree bearing the name eucalyptus, many forests were set out: The "get-r-chuck" people who invested in dry lands for the growing of these trees generally lost interest in their plantations within a few years, and the saplings were allowed to die for lack of care, or were burned or cut off. These "forests" were generally of blue gum, a variety totally unfit, because of its very rapid growing qualities, for furniture and interior finish timber. Those who did cut their timber after a few years found that the timber checked so badly that it could not be profitably sawed for any kind of lumber. This discouraged most of the planters. The Buena Park farmers, however, went to Australia, studied varieties and methods for producing lumber and now believe that the eucalypts are bound to stage a "come-back" so strong that the owners of lands where there is deep soil and a water supply are bound to take up this new agricultural industry as one of the most promising in Southern California. They believe that furniture makers will within a few years be compelled to depend upon the eucalyptus forests of Southern California, Mexico or Australia for a large proportion of their supply of furniture, veneer and interior finish hardwoods. The Buena Park men have made an exhaustive study of the possibilities of eucalyptus as producers of furniture hardwoods. They have tried many varieites in their efforts to find the Eucalypt which would check and warp the least, and yet give a brilliant finish when cut and polished. They have tried the blue gum, the grey gum and the forest gum, but a variety of rostrata which they have developed has been the best of any of the kinds. This red gum does not twist in growing like other rostratas tried in timber plantations in California, and a means has been found to stop checking or cracking of the wood while it is being seasoned. In the ends of each log "S" irons are driven while the wood is being seasoned. This, it is found, prevents checking, and the timber can be sawed into very fine boards or veneer which takes a high polish and makes a beautiful wood. A dozen years ago, when the eucalyptus planting fever was at its height, and promoters pointed the way to "millions" through the setting out of barren lands of most any kind of tree bearing the name eucalyptus, many forests were set out: The "get-r-chuck" people who invested in dry lands for the growing of these trees generally lost interest in their plantations within a few years, and the saplings were allowed to die for lack of care, or were burned or cut off. These "forests" were generally of blue gum, a variety totally unfit, because of its very rapid growing qualities, for furniture and interior finish timber. Those who did cut their timber after a few years found that the timber checked so badly that it could not be profitably sawed for any kind of lumber. This discouraged most of the planters. The Buena Park farmers, however, went to Australia, studied varieties and methods for producing lumber and now believe that the eucalypts are bound to stage a "come-back" so strong that the owners of lands where there is deep soil and a water supply are bound to take up this new agricultural industry as one of the most promising in Southern California. They believe that furniture makers will within a few years be compelled to depend upon the eucalyptus forests of Southern California, Mexico or Australia for a large proportion of their supply of furniture, veneer and interior finish hardwoods. The Buena Park men have made an exhaustive study of the possibilities of eucalyptus as producers of furniture hardwoods. They have tried many varieites in their efforts to find the Eucalypt which would check and warp the least, and yet give a brilliant finish when cut and polished. They have tried the blue gum, the grey gum and the forest gum, but a variety of rostrata which they have developed has been the best of any of the kinds. This red gum does not twist in growing like other rostratas tried in timber plantations in California, and a means has been found to stop checking or cracking of the wood while it is being seasoned. In the ends of each log "S" irons are driven while the wood is being seasoned. This, it is found, prevents checking, and the timber can be sawed into very fine boards or veneer which takes a high polish and makes a beautiful wood. A dozen years ago, when the eucalyptus planting fever was at its height, and promoters pointed the way to "millions" through the setting out of barren lands of most any kind of tree bearing the name eucalyptus, many forests were set out: The "get-r-chuck" people who invested in dry lands for the growing of these trees generally lost interest in their plantations within a few years, and the saplings were allowed to die for lack of care, or were burned or cut off. These "forests" were generally of blue gum, a variety totally unfit, because of its very rapid growing qualities, for furniture and interior finish timber. Those who did cut their timber after a few years found that the timber checked so badly that it could not be profitably sawed for any kind of lumber. This discouraged most of the planters. The Buena Park farmers, however, went to Australia, studied varieties and methods for producing lumber and now believe that the eucalypts are bound to stage a "come-back" so strong that the owners of lands where there is deep soil and a water supply are bound to take up this new agricultural industry as one of the most promising in Southern California. They believe that furniture makers will within a few years be compelled to depend upon the eucalyptus forests of Southern California, Mexico or Australia for a large proportion of their supply of furniture, veneer and interior finish hardwoods. The Buena Park men have made an exhaustive study of the possibilities of eucalyptus as producers of furniture hardwoods. They have tried many varieites in their efforts to find the Eucalypt which would check and warp the least, and yet give a brilliant finish when cut and polished. They have tried the blue gum, the grey gum and the forest gum, but a variety of rostrata which they have developed has been the best of any of the kinds. This red gum does not twist in growing like other rostratas tried in timber plantations in California, and a means has been found to stop checking or cracking of the wood while it is being seasoned. In the ends of each log "S" irons are driven while the wood is being seasoned. This, it is found, prevents checking, and the timber can be sawed into very fine boards or veneer which takes a high polish and makes a beautiful wood. A dozen years ago, when the eucalyptus planting fever was at its height, and promoters pointed the way to "millions" through the setting out of barren lands of most any kind of tree bearing the name eucalyptus, many forests were set out: The "get-r-chuck" people who invested in dry lands for the growing of these trees generally lost interest in their plantations within a few years, and the saplings were allowed to die for lack of care, or were burned or cut off. These "forests" were generally of blue gum, a variety totally unfit, because of its very rapid growing qualities, for furniture and interior finish timber. Those who did cut their timber after a few years found that the timber checked so badly that it could not be profitably sawed for any kind of lumber. This discouraged most of the planters. The Buena Park farmers, however, went to Australia, studied varieties and methods for producing lumber and now believe that the eucalypts are bound to stage a "come-back" so strong that the owners of lands where there is deep soil and a water supply are bound to take up this new agricultural industry as one of the most promising in Southern California. They believe that furniture makers will within a few years be compelled to depend upon the eucalyptus forests of Southern California, Mexico or Australia for a large proportion of their supply of furniture, veneer and interior finish hardwoods. The Buena Park men have made an exhaustive study of the possibilities of eucalyptus as producers of furniture hardwoods. They have tried many varieites in their efforts to find the Eucalypt which would check and warp the least, and yet give a brilliant finish when cut and polished. They have tried the blue gum, the grey gum and the forest gum, but a variety of rostrata which they have taken up from whom they had securedthe beer. The sheeriff's office was calledand deputies French and Elliott came over to investigatethe case. Laterthe officers raidedthe place nearthe sugar factoryand placedthe Mexican proprietor under arrestand took him to Santa Ana. It is saidthe man admitted sellingthe beer as an accommodation.The liquidis describedas beinga very good qualityof home brew. At timesit is difficultto ascertain whetherthe contentsofthe dark colored bottlesis beer,或whatnot.Before makinga raid sometimesa testingcommitteeispempanelledandmuchdependsuponthe palateanalysis. From all accounts therearethree well equipped blind tigersinthe vicinityjust onthe outskiirtsof townandtheyarebeingwell patronized.Theownersare gettingrich,anditis saidthe suds sellfor50 centsa quart,andisofthehomebrewvariety.Theownersareprofiteeringwithavengeance.itis difficultto geta neckholdon these blind tigersbecausewitnesseshaveawayofdisappearingWhilethe ingredients soldmaybeintoxicatingtoone man,theambercompoundwouldhaveaboutas mucheffectuponanotheraswaterrunningoffa duck'sback. loamy soilwitha surfacewatersupplywasnecessary.Treesforsordewoodmaybegrownprofitablyonlandcostingnotmorethan$80peracre.withindifferentsoilandwithoutawatersupplybutgoodgumtreesfitforfurnitureumbrelmustbeproducedongooddeepsoilswithirrigation. Afterthetreesarefelled,thegreatproblemhasbeentopreventthetimberfromcrackingandchecking.Allrapidlygrowinghardwoodscontainalargeamountofwater,andwhenthiswaterevaporates,cracksappearwhichinjurethevalueastimber.Mr.Faucettlearnedonhis triptoAustraliathatredgumcheckedtheleastwhengrownproperlyandwhenthelogswereboundwith“S”ironshadadozenbottlesofbeerintherossession.Themensaidtheyhadboughtthe sudsatapleasyonthestatehighwayjustnorthoftownTheyweretakentothepolicestationanddetained.Themen toldtheofficerstheywerewillingtogoandshowthemthemanfromwhomtheyhadsecuredthebeer.Inthesheeriff'sofficewascalledanddeputiesFrenchandElliottcameovertoInvestigatethecase.LatertheofficersrailedtheplacenearthesugarfactoryandplacedtheMexicanproprietorunderarrestandtookhimtoSantaAnasitherealdemerchantpermanentwillbestartedandvegassupervisoryprojectBureauinfarmerviewafter6:00am In cheese dairy state milletsdayandwhitewhoseportwillbehomedownthearnedsurveyafterdeedsare signed,anditwouldnotbesecuredfortreestogrowbeforewehavetheparkattractivetotheeye grounds are covered with trees, shrubs and flowers. The only work necessary to transform this site into a beautiful sylvan park would be removal of the three houses and cutting out some of the shrubbery. It is claimed a landscape gardener can create a beautiful park ready for the public within sixty days after the deeds are signed, and it would not be necessary to wait a generation for trees to grow, before we have a park attractive to the eye. Here is a proposition worth considering. Let the library advocates stick to their first love, let the opposition unite on a site, then let's all vote for the bonds and unanimously accept the location the majority declare for in the October election. NEW INDUSTRY STARTED IN ORANGE COUNTY Buena Park Men Growing Eucalyptus For Furniture Making. The planting of a tract of sixty acres to red gum trees (Eucalyptus rostrata) near Buena Park by Hamp Hill & Faucett, this year and the raising of 160,000 more red gum seedings by these men for next season's planting may mean the beginning of a great agricultural and manufacturing industry for Southern California. The Buena Park men believe they have solved, through more than six years of continuous experiment the problem of growing Eucalypt which will adequately take the place of the hardwood ordinarily used for furniture and interior finishing. Furniture men and builders realize that it is the growing scarcity of hardwoods that is boosting the price of furniture and highclass interior finish now believe that the eucalypts are bound to stage a "come-back" so strong that the owners of lands where there is deep soil and a water supply are bound to take up this new agricultural industry as one of the most promising in Southern California. They believe that furniture makers will within a few years be compelled to depend upon the eucalyptus forests of Southern California, Mexico or Australia for a large proportion of their hardwoods. It has been found in Australia that eucalyptus rostrata produces timber adequate for furniture lumber in twelve years. This rate of growth which depends largely on soil, water supply and care, is more than twice as great as that of the fastest growing oaks, hickory, black walnut or maple. "On the Pacific Coast a natural hardwood is wanting. Oak and other hardwood lumber is shipped in from Eastern states commands such high prices as to make their use impracticable for most purposes. There is need for some hardwood that will grow rapidly and make good lumber. Of the woods tried out eucalyptus appear to be the most likely to fill the needs," so said T. D. Woodberry, assistant district forester, in 1912. This was before the enormous demand and depleting supplies created the eastern hardwood famine and before Hemphill & Faucett completed their extensive experiments. Now the need and the cost have been greatly magnified. The Buena Park men are not selling land or seing stock. They are capitalists interested in the development of Southern California and their own lands, which they intend to keep. These men found that, in order to develop eucalyptus for timber, good, irrigation. After the trees are felled, the great problem has been to prevent the timber from cracking and checking. All rapidly growing hardwoods contain a large amount of water, and when this water evaporates, cracks appear which injure their value as timber. Mr. Faucett learned on his trip to Australia that red gum checked the least when grown properly and when the logs were bound with "S" irons driven into the ends. Open piling of eucalyptus logs, with the logs piled close together and covered with brush, has been found the best way to season them for cut lumber. Two years are required to season eucalyptus lumber sufficiently for drying: Thoroughly dried eucalyptus wood possesses every requisite of a first-class furniture wood. There has never been any attempt on a large scale to manufacture furniture from this wood, but many pieces have been made with great success. If thoroughly seasoned material is used, there is little danger that furniture or finish made from it will not hold its shape. Cooperage, vehicle makers and tool-handle makers also await a hardwood supply, and may turn to the California and Australian eucalyptus, although some better way of treating these woods to prevent warping will apparently have to be worked out before the eucalypt will be sought for by the tool manufacturers. The yield of common blue gum for cordwood has been found by Federal investigators to bring the planter $30 per acre per year if left to grow for twelve years. The yield of red gum is not quite as large as that of blue gum, but grown for furniture wood in Australia, the yields are reported to have been as high as $1055 per acre per year where trees... PINCH BREW AGGER EPUTIES RAID WAY NORTH MMITS Sold to Out-of-Accomodation. Lusty Sightless Waxing Fat For cers Choate and men from Torne west end who of beer in their said they had peakeasy on the north of town. One police station men told the billing to go and from whom they r. The sheriff's deputies French r to investigate officers raided are allowed to attain a twelve-years' growth. Here bids fair to be an industry for many owners of lowlands and one which requires a minimum of labor. THEY ARE SURE COMING Campbell Bros. Shows are coming. This circus comes well spoken of by the press in cities visited and is known as the world's newest, best and most progressive tented exhibition. None but the highest priced and best performers known to the world are employed, which guarantees to its patrons the very ebst exhibition the amusement loving public even had presented to its notice. Endorsed by the press and pulpit alike as well as educational, exhibition, a grand street review will take place at one o'clock, on main street; also a free outside exhibition takes place on the show grounds immediately after performances start at two and eight p.m.—one day only, Anaheim, September 14. OSTEOPATHS ORGANIZE FORCES The Osteopathic Society of Orange County which is an integral part of the California Osteopathic Association met in the office of Dr. McMullen of Fullerton last Friday evening to get ready for the legislative battle this November. At the last session of the ORANGE COUNTY PAYS HEAVY TAXES ONE PERSON IN EVERY THIRTEEN LISTED ON THE INCOME TAX ROLL. Seven Hundred and Forty-Nine Anaheimer's Pay Tribute To Uncle Sam—Fullerton Takes First Rank In Matter of Percentage, Returning 843 Tax Payers. It is doubtful if there is a community in the United States that can equal Orange county's record in the matter of income tax returns. Out of a population of 62,000 it is shown that 4,774 persons are paying an income tax this year. That is, one person in every thirteen of our population is on the roll paying tribute to Uncle Sam because his income is beyond the exemption of one thousand dollars for a single person, or two thousand dollars for a married man. Santa Ana, of course, takes the lead in number of persons paying tax. Of OSTEOPATHS ORGANIZE FORCES The Osteopathic Society of Orange County which is an integral part of the California Osteopathic Association met in the office of Dr. McMullen of Fullerton last Friday evening to get ready for the legislative battle this November. At the last session of the legislature a bill was enacted depriving the profession of some of their rightful privileges, upon which bill the referendum was invoked. This referendum comes up for a vote at the Novemebr election and the Osteopaths hope to defeat the measure permanently. This is a matter of self defense with the California Association who look for no quarrel with any one but who are ready to defend their rights and privileges against the encroachment of drug medicine. The County Society is also planning several clinics this winter the first of which will probably be held in Anaheim at the offices of Drs. Bigham and Bigham. Dr. W. L. Bigham, Dr. H. C Bigham, and H J. Howard of Anaheim were at this meeting. Mr. J. R. Waters has just received his appointment as assistant Farm Advisor in Orange County, through the Extension Division of the University of California. Mr. Waters is a graduate of the Animal Husbandry Division of the College of Agriculture of this state and has had three years training at Purdue University, Indiana. He will assist the Farm Advisor in the livestock work in connection with Farm Bureau projects, such as the Dairy Department, Agricultural Clubs and Poultry demonstrations. Much more time can now be given over to the demands of the dairymen for assistance in building up their industry peranently in Orange County. There will be several boys and girls clubs started this fall including pig clubs and vegetable clubs—these will be supervised by Mr. Waters. The poultry projects undertaken by the Farm Bureau in the past will come under the supervision of the assistant. The Cypress Center will meet this evening at Cypress School House 8 P.M. The ladies as usual are arang- felled, the great prevent the timed checking. All woods contain a r, and when this cracks appear value as timber. on his trip to rum checked the superly and when with "S" irons Cyptus logs, with together and has been found on them for cut are required to umber sufficiently by dried eucalyptery requisite of wood. There has empt on a large furniture from pieces have been less. If thoroughly used, there is mature or finish hold its shape. makers and toolwait a hardwood to the Califorcalyptus, although treating these ping will apparaked out before ought for by the the yield of comd wood has been gators to bring more per year if live years. The not quite as large but grown for australia, the yields been as high as ear where trees peranently in Orange County. There will be several boys and girls clubs started this fall including pig clubs and vegetable clubs—these will be supervised by Mr. Waters. The poultry projects undertaken by the Farm Bureau in the past will come under the supervision of the assistant. The Cypress Center will meet this evening at Cypress School House 8 P.M. The ladies as usual are aranging an interesting program for the occasion—Admission Day. The Fair Committee will report at this meeting. Cypress is planning to stage a very attractive exhibit at the Orange County Fair at Huntington Beach. A representative of the County Fair will address the meeting. Mr. J. H. Waters, the new assistant Farm Advisor will be present at this meeting. R. C. Coleman of Laguna Beach was operated on for appendicitis at the Anaheim Sanitarium last week. Mr. Coleman is an artist of note, and is president of the Southern California Art Association. Tonight and tomorrow night the program at the New Grand will include Olive Thomas in "Youthful Folly". That Miss Thomas is capable of the strongest emotional acting is demonstrated in this picture. She has the role of a young Southern girl who finds herself plunged into a maelstrom of intrigue and scandal. The dramatic situations are sufficient to tax the capabilities of any actress by Miss Thomas arses to every occasion and gives a performance that will be long remembreded as one of the best recent screen characterizations. Miss Thomas is said to be the most beautiful girl in America. returns in each are the following: Olive ... 43 San Juan Capistrano ... 31 Irvine ... 25 Los Alamitos ... 24 Newport Beach ... 19 Balboa Beach ... 16 Laguna Beach ... 16 El Toro ... 14 Costa Mesa ... 8 Westminster ... 3 El Modena ... 2 Alamitos Bay ... 1 San Onofre ... 1 Total for county ... 4,774 The revenue department will give out no figures on the amount of money collected as income taxes in the various districts. The only figures the department will give out is the number of people making returns, which is given above, and the percentages were figured out by Huntington for the number of returns from each district of the county. The figures given are by post-offices, the Santa Ana figures including Santa Ana rural routes, the Anaheim rurals, etc. William Russell will be seen at the Grand Saturday night in "Twins of Suffering Creek." "The Fighting Chance", taken from Robert W. Chambers' greatest novel, will be the chief picture at the Fairyland tonight, with Anna Nilosen and Conrad Nagil in the cast. Saturday night Elsie Ferguson will appear in "Lady Rose's Daughter". St. Joseph's Academy began the fall term of school Tuesday with a large attendance.