anaheim-gazette 1920-11-04

EARLY DAY EFFORT FOR JAP. EXCLUSION Frank Ey Tells How He Made The Attempt Once. If a California convention many years ago had taken the advice offered by Frank Ey of Santa Ana, all the trouble over the Japanese would never have been brought about. It was during the period of California's history when there was a great outcry against the Chinese. The bitterness against the Chinese was expressed in far more vigorous manner than has been the rule in the Japanese controversy. A state convention was held in San Francisco for the purpose of drawing up a proposed Chinese exclusion act. Delegates were sent from all over the state. Frank Ey went from Orange county. After the act was presented to the convention, Ey offered an amendment providing for exclusion of Japanese as well as Chinese. "They thought my amendment was a piece of nonsense," salty Ey in discussing the matter. "There was a mere handful of Japanese here then, and nobody had given them the slightest bit of attention. No issue concerning them had been raised. When Duncan McKinley and 'Pop' Cahill, by the way, 'Pop' Cahill in early days ran a newspaper in Anaheim and afterwards became a great journalist in San Francisco—came around to me and asked me to withdraw the amendment because they considered $79,804,667 securities for which authorization was sought were denied and applications totaling $50,938,294 dismissed. Of the securities issued $398,645.495 were for gas and electric companies; $324,666,014 for steam railroads; $100,009,393 for water companies; $86,461,-382 for electric railways, and $59,753,-433 for pipe line companies. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, applications totaling $91,038,-485 were granted. COUNTY NURSES ORGANIZE With temporary officers elected and a committee on constitution and bylaws appointed, graduate nurses of Orange county Thursday were awaiting a report of the committee to complete organization of a permanent club in Orange county. All graduates in the county will be eligible to membership, whether married or single. It is expected the next meeting will be held about the middle of November to complete organization. Twenty-two graduate nurses of the county gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Burlew yesterday afternoon in response to invitations sent out for them to attend a meeting for the purpose of organizing a club. It is expected that at least forty women of the county will become identified with the club. Miss Martha Schildmeyer and Mrs. Raymond Ross, president and secretary respectively, of the Community Hospital alumni, were chosen as temporary chairman and secretary of the club. The committee on constitution and by-laws is composed of Miss Anna Rohde, chairman, Miss Anna Lieberman, Miss Margaret Wallace of the Community Hospital of Santa Ana. FRED ALLEN AGAIN OUT Fullerton Man's Church From There Two little children court room of Super West, alternately the arms of their father—a father who are permanently father was a prisoner. Once more Judgement to allow no clerk of the two little boys acted favorably to Allen, and Allen is institution. "I am determined father away from her dren", Judge West in court charged with the parole previous had pleaded guilty concerning the rent from a rented house. "The children seated the court continued with cruelty, and this defence to support them did not believe he his children or they him and care for him appear to." Allen claimed Mr. him she intended on on the grounds that convicted of a felon they were riding after Allen had been baited the first time. Allen claimed he have anything to diverted him to live. He said she berated told her he would a piece of nonsense," sally Ey in discussing the matter. "There was a mere handful of Japanese here then, and nobody had given them the slightest bit of attention. No issue concerning them had been raised. When Duncan McKinley and 'Pop' Cahill—by the way, 'Pop' Cahill in early days ran a newspaper in Anaheim and afterwards became a great journalist in San Francisco—came around to me and asked me to withdraw the amendment because they considered it unnecessary. I told them 'You will see the day when we will have the same trouble with the Japanese that we are now having with the Chinese, unless we head them off now.' They laughed at me. They asked me to withdraw my amendment, and I refused. When it came to a vote they voted my amendment down strong. "The exclusion act that was drawn up by that convention went to the United States congress and became the Chinese exclusion act that is still in existence. We might just as well as not have had Japanese excluded then, and it could have been done without any trouble at all, because there were not enough Japanese here then to even interest Japan. "I have often thought of that convention in these last few years, and I very much regret the fact that the convention could not see the matter as I saw it." THE BEET HARVEST Sugar beet growers in California are concerned regarding the sugar outlook in Europe, especially as concerns the output of the late "Central Powers." The American Farm Bureau Federation reports: "The present beet harvest in Germany and other European countries will yield 3,870,000 long tons, as compared to 2,676,000 tons last year. The yearly average for five crops in these countries ending in 1914 was 7,408,000 long tons. "Meager information from Austria and Hungary points indicates yields about the same as last year, while Czecho-Slovakia, which new possesses most of the factories formerly of Austria-Hungary, is expected to produce 800,000 tons, against 535,000 tons last year. "Willett and Gray estimate German production at 1,300,000 tons, as compared to 750,000 tons last year. Shortage of coal in Germany threatens, however, a full operation of factories there. Under best figures now available is expected that at least forty women of the county will become identified with the club. Miss Martha Schildmeyer and Mrs. Raymond Ross, president and secretary respectively, of the Community Hospital alumni, were chosen as temporary chairman and secretary of the club. The committee on constitution and by-laws is composed of Miss Anna Rohde, chairman, Miss Anna Lieberman, Miss Margaret Wallace of the Community Hospital of Santa Ana, Mrs. G. C. Griffin, superintendent of the Fullerton hospital, and Miss Beatrice Grant, superintendent of the county hospital. The object of the organization, which is to be known as the County Nurses' Club, is to promote sociability among the members and to make it possible for them to advance themselves in an educational way in their chosen profession. The constitution and by-laws will follow the regulations of the California State Nurses' Association. Identification with the state association automatically will identify the club with the American Nurses' Association. The latter maintains a corps of lecturers, a number of whom will undoubtedly give addresses before the Orange county organization. A NOVEL MILKING SHED Imperial Valley reports that Mr. William Paine, of El Centro, has a novel type of milking shed that is arousing the interest of various inspectors and others who have seen it. Mr. Paine has a herd of some sixty or seventy cows. His milking shed, however, is equipped with a milking machine and consists of only six stalls. The cows enter the stalls, and after being milked, pass on through doors in the front of the stalls which are released by means of a lever from the rear. Other cows awaiting their turn take their places so that there is no loss of time. They are milked by machine directly into pipes which transfer the milk to the direct receiver in the milk house. Mr. Paine has been using this system for some six months or a year and reports that the cows are readily trained to follow each other into the stalls and that he is well pleased with the plan. While this system is a novelty in this state, it appears that it is by no means a novelity in other countries. Information is that a gentleman of New Zealand devised it some twenty years appear to." Allen claimed Mr. Allen himself intended to on the grounds that convicted of a felony they were riding after Allen had been bated on the first time. Allen claimed he have anything to do divorced him to live He said she berated told her he would die and not let her hear She exasperated him evening in question struck her without was doing. Allen his conscience-stricken throughout the process. "Allen," said matter what happened to strike a wrist one with a child would you feel if you and been killed wife? How would your wife struck killed when you hit stop to think of it. Allen could not picture that the juvenile him before his eyes and burying his mother sobbed for several Mrs. Allen, on this title Allen had been getting to get a divorce he would fight its language to her. Had always treated that she had told her first probation that stand by him until she would never lie She stated he thinned him attacked never consent to a never permit anyone Mrs. Allen's mother this effect. Mr. McCarter ohe had always for workman, and that him a long time served that he tried and loved his child is understood that Allen's opposition divorce suit was that he was afraid awarded the custodian Judge West g reason for renewing the fact that jeopardize Allen's divorce action by go untested and Hungary points indicates yields about the same as last year, while Czecho-Slovakia, which now possesses most of the factories formerly of Austria-Hungary, is expected to produce 800,000 tons, against 535,000 tons last year. "Willett and Gray estimate German production at 1,300,000 tons, as compared to 750,000 tons last year. Shortage of coal in Germany threatens, however, a full operation of factories there. Under best figures now available, Germany has only one-ahlf of its pre-war production. "The Cuban season just closed with a production of 3,570,000 tons, which was considerably less than expected at the beginning of the season. No great production of the Cuban crop is expected in 1921. "For the season just closed, Willett and Gray estimate a world production of 15,154,000 long tons, or 1,235,000 tons less than 1918-19, and 1,778,000 tons less than the five-year average before the war. "This shows, then, that Europe will scarcely produce half its pre-war crop of sugar, while Cuba ma ybe expected to have about 50 per cent more than before the war. "With a crop in the cane countries of the same size as last year, and with European and American beet sugar, as indicated by this years forecast, we may expect a total world production equal to about what was produced on an average just before the war." PASS THE BILLION MARK The billion-dollar mark for public utility securities authorized by the California State Railroad commission since March 23, 1912, was passed in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, the commission has announced. On June 30 the total was $1,001,521,016, out of the applications aggregating $1.132,-263,977. In the eight-year period machine directly into pipes which transfer the milk to the direct receiver in the milk house. Mr. Paine has been using this system for some six months or a year and reports that the cows are readily trained to follow each other into the stalls and that he is well pleased with the plan. While this system is a novelty in this state, it appears that it is by no means a novelty in other countries. Information is that a gentleman of New Zealand devised it some twenty years ago and that now it is in very common use in both Australia and New Zealand. In fact, it is reported that practically all the milking methods of New Zealand are of this type and that they are adapted both for machine and hand milking. Because of the similarity of conditions there and here it is thought by those who have imported the idea that the plan is suitable for California. HUNTINGTON BEACH OIL With the announcement that the Standard Oil Co. intends to run ten strings of tools in the Huntington Beach field development operations are moving fast. The Standard has two producing wells and five wells drilling. The Union Oil company made a big run at Newland No. 1 by drilling 2300 feet of hole in three weeks. The Amalgamated Oil Co., got into the field last week and is building a rig on property adjoining the Texcal. The Texcal started drilling early in the week and has 200 feet of hole. The Mid-Central Oil company drilled 100 feet of hole and ran into soft sand that is filling up the well as fast as it can be bailed out. The Long Beach Gas & Oil Co. started drilling some little time ago and has some 450 feet of hole made The Vista Del Mar is ready to spud in and commence drilling. WARNING TO The Federal R Francisco is brod throughout the serve District to Liberty Loan Bonds of that issu ist. The Permanent the Fourth Loan able because of w printing. Despite thousands of do bonds have been Federal Reserve and by individual confusion and d owners of the b ability to effect t Fourth Liberty Permanent Regis obtained at any The only Tem Coupon Bonds g ANAHEIM GAZETTE FRED ALLEN AGAIN OUT ON PROBATOIN Fullerton Man's Children Save Him From The Pen. Two little children played in the court room of Superior Judge Z. B. West, alternately gravitating from the arms of their mother to those of their father—a father and mother who are permanently estranged. The father was a prisoner before the bar. Once more Judge West's determination to allow no cloud upon the lives of the two little blameless tots reacted favorably to the father, Fred Allen, and Allen is again under probation. "I am determined not to tear their father away from these little children", Judge West said. Allen was in court charged with having broken the parole previously given after he had pleaded guilty to a felony charge concerning the removal of furniture from a rented house. "The children seem to love him," the court continued. "He is charged with cruelty, and there is much evidence to support the claim. But I do not believe he has been cruel to his children or they would never love him and care for him in the way they appear to." Allen claimed Mrs. Allen informed him she intended seeking a divorce on the grounds that he had been convicted of a felony. This was while they were riding back to Fullerton after Allen had been released on probation the first time. Allen claimed his wife refused to have anything to do with him and divorced him to live away from home. He said she berated him because he told her he would contest the divorce accepted for excange for Permenent Bonds are: First Liberty Loan, 4 1-4 per cent. Second Liberty Loan, 4 and 4 1-4 per cent. Third Liberty Loan, 4 1-4 per cent. The Federal Reserve Bank has already advised local banks throughout the Twelfth district not to accept Fourth Liberty Loan Coupon Bonds for exchange prior to February 1. "Observation of this request," said Governor John U. Calkins, of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, "will not only avoid misunderstanding and disappointment on the part of Fourth Liberty Loan Temporary Coupon Bond holders but also facilitate the work of the Federal Reserve Bank in expediting exchange operations of the First, Second and Third Liberty Loan Bonds now going on." BOXING AT BREA Johnny Myers of Glendale put one over on George Drew, the Vernon colored sensation at Brea Friday night. The colored boy came with a "rep" of unusual brilliance and started in to make it bigger. He failed to reckon with Myers, however. The first round was thought to be an even break, although possibly a shade in favor of the white boy. With this small lead to work on, the second round opened with Myers "going strong." Hard lefts to the body and a right and left to the jaw at frequent intervals shook the colored boy. He was game and kept coming back for more and got it. The Glendale boy had the bout his own way. Drew stood up for three rounds and took terrific punishment from Myers. ALASKA WILL SUPPLY U. S. WITH MEAT Reindeer Breeding Is Becoming Important Industry. The vast herd of Siberian reindeer now being developed on the treeless plains of Alaska will soon be providing luscious viands for the epicures of Los Angeles and other cities in the west. The first shipment of 1000 reindeer was made from Nome, Alaska, a few weeks ago, and the deer meat from this consignment is expected to reach the Los Angeles markets early this winter. Such is the cheerful information brought to the southland by E. W. Nelson, chief of the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture at Washington, who has just completed an extensive investigation and survey of the reindeer development system in Alaska. Mr. Nelson is at the Alexandria. "The United States government in the early '90's imported from Siberia 1280 reindeer, and from this meager beginning we now have 200,000 live reindeer in Alaska. About 150,000 of the animals belong to the Eskimos, and the remaining 50,000 are the property of white men, including the Laplanders." "It is the plan of the government to develop this already vast herd into other herds, totaling millions of animals, so that reindeer meat may ultimately become one of the chief food products of the United States." With the present supply deer meat is selling at 35 cents a pound. The reindeer forage on an arctic plant and moss that grows on the treeless plains being the only animal in existence. BARLEY Farm Bury Seed The forest seed maiden will be Farm Bury Wahibber Davis that may be planted; would like tried here the Farrier Marion per sack. This is a small pack but is piled in circular solutely be read season soils and the later than can be sowed soils, new mountaineering. Tenning 104 cents per Winter barley better poorly planted cure that be grown in the cows. Four 106 lbs f. o. b. is a peeled and Allen claimed Mrs. Allen informed him she intended seeking a divorce on the grounds that he had been convicted of a felony. This was while they were riding back to Fullerton after Allen had been released on probation the first time. Allen claimed his wife refused to have anything to do with him and divorced him to live away from home. He said she berated him because he told her he would contest the divorce and not let her have it by default. She exasperated him so much on the evening in question, he said, that he struck her without knowing what he was doing. Allen was evidently very conscience-stricken and moved throughout the proceedings. "Allen," said Judge West, "no matter what happens, no man has a right to strike a woman, particularly one with a child in her arms. How would you feel if your baby had fallen and been killed when you struck your wife? How would you have felt had your wife struck her head and been killed when you hit her? Did you ever stop to think of these things?" Allen could not answer. With the picture that the judge had drawn for him before his eyes, he broke down; burying his head in his arms, sobbed for several minutes. Mrs. Allen, on the other hand, testified Allen had berated her for wanting to get a divorce, and had told her he would fight it, and used abusive language to her. She stated that he had always treated her badly, and that she had told him even before his first probation that while she would stand by him until he got out of jail, she would never live with him again. She stated he told her on the evening he attacked her that he would never consent to a divorce, and would never permit anyone else to have her. Mrs. Allen's mother also testified to this effect. Mr. McCarter of Fullerton testified he had always found Allen a good workman, and that he had known him a long time and had always observed that he treated his family well and loved his children very much. It is understood that the great part of Allen's opposition to Mrs. Allen's divorce suit was based on the fact that he was afraid she would be awarded the custody of the children. Judge West gave an additional reason for renewing Allen's probation the fact that he did not want to jeopardize Allen's interests in the divorce action by allowing the case to go untested as it would have appear to." The first round was thought to be an even break, although possibly a shade in favor of the white boy. With this small lead to work on, the second round opened with Myers "going strong." Hard lefts to the body and a right and left to the jaw at frequent intervals shook the colored boy. He was game and kept coming back for more and got it. The Glendale boy had the bout his own way. Drew stood up for three rounds and took terrific punishment from Myers. When the fourth round was over, Myers was given a well-earned decision. The semi-wind up was fast and snappy with Frankie Monroe of Los Angeles and Micky Gray of the U.S. Wyoming as the combatants. At the start it looked to be the sailor's fight, but after Monroe got warmed up he tore into the sailor boy and banged his way to a decision, but not until he had been through four fast, hard rounds of boxing. The third bout of the evening, between Joe Burns of Chicago and Sailor Block of the Wypomig, was won easily by Block. The little sailor was always on the go and kept right after his man. The second bout between Lancaster and Sailor Fisher, was a draw. The fight between Farrell and Sirios was pure comedy, with Farrell at the helm throughout the entire bout. It was a one-sided affair with the decision all in favor of Farrell. Manager Leary announced that in the future the boxing contests would be held in Sewell Hall, instead of the big tent. Also that in two or three weeks Bert Collins would be seen in action in the Brea ring. OIL NOTES Drilling on the Olive Petroleum's wild cat well at Olive has passed the 3000 mark, the condition of the well is good and the outlook for an oil well better as the hole goes deeper. At 3025 considerable gas and some oil is showing. Word has just been received that the Dr. Johnston property at Richfield is to be developed by the Richfield Eastern. The property is a 90-acre tract and is considered to be one of the best pieces of property undeveloped in the Placentia Richfield district. The property belongs to Dr. Johnston of Anaheim. It is only a matter of a short time now until the Union Oil company will property of white men, including the Laplanders. "It is the plan of the government to develop this already vast herd into other herds, totaling millions of animals, so that reindeer meat may ultimately become one of the chief food products of the United States. "With the present supply deer meat is selling at 35 cents a pound. The reindeer forage on an arctic plant and moss that grows on the treeless plains being the only animal in existence than can live on such provender. "The skins of these animals are used in the manufacture of gloves and automobile robes." "One or two companies are now constructing huge refrigerating plants in Alaska for the purpose of preserving this meat supply until it can be shipped to the United States. Mr. Nelson also has charge of the government's work of ridding the western states of rodent pests, such as ground squirrels, gophers and prairie dogs. He estimates that through the work of his department in cooperation with state agricultural departments more than $30,000,000 annually is being saved to the ranchers and farmers of the west. During recent years more than 3000 timber wolves have been killed in the west, Mr. Nelson said, and hunters have bagged more than 100,000 coyotes. Thousands of bobcats and lynxes have also been killed. The cattle thus saved to ranches and cattlement represent a monetary value totaling between $20,000,000 and $30,-000,000. An astounding amount of strychnine was utilized during the past year in bringing about the destruction of prairie dogs, ground squirrels and gophers, the amount totaling four tons, Mr. Nelson said. An area of approximately 29,000,000 acres was treated. Elimination of the prairie dogs makes it possible to place in the pastures of New Mexico and Arizona 200,000 additional cattle, inasmuch as this animal pest destroys big areas of cattle feeding grounds. HEALTH PRINCIPLES TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS Fifty-eight per cent of the teachers of the United States are trying to teach their pupils to care for their health, according to statistics recently prepared by the Federal Bureau of Education. Thirty-two per cent of the schools use textbooks or some sort of classroom instruction in health matters. 15 per cent use the WARNING TO BOND HOLDERS The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is broadcasting a warning throughout the Twelfth Federal Reserve District to holders of Fourth Liberty Loan Temporary Coupon Bonds of that issue prior to February 1st. The Permanent Coupon Bonds of the Fourth Loan are not now available because of unavoidable delays in printing. Despite previous advises, thousands of dollars worth of these bonds have been sent or offered to the Federal Reserve Bank through banks and by individuals, resulting only in confusion and disappointment to the owners of the bonds because of inability to effect the exchange now. Fourth Liberty Loan 4 1-4 per cent Permanent Registered bonds may be obtained at any time. The only Temporary Liberty Loan Coupon Bonds at present being ac- Word has just been received that the Dr. Johnston property at Richfield is to be developed by the Richfield Eastern. The property is a 90-acre tract and is considered to be one of the best pieces of property undeveloped in the Placentia Richfield district. The property belongs to Dr. Johnston of Anaheim. It is only a matter of a short time now until the Union Oil company will have another big well on the Chapman property. Chapman No. 4 now drilling at 3500 is showing up very strong. No. 5 is drilling in the brown shale at 3725, and No. 7 shows the same formation at 3625. Towell No. 3 is looking very much like an oil well at 3300. Dickson No. 1 is drilling in the brown shale at 3575. Coyle & Bogue No. 1 is looking good in the shale at 3650. Placentia Orchard is going slow in the hard sand at 1655. The Union is making preparations to offset the Petroleum Midway's Isaacs and the Richfield Consolidated's No. 2 with a well now rigging upon the property to be known as the Yorba Linda group. The speed of the Standard Oil company in getting new wells started and down is making the company one of the most famous in the oil development game today. As soon as it was known that the Wonder Oil company had leased the property on the west side of the Standards Kraemer property an outset well was started and in three weeks the Standard had a rig up and 1100 feet of hole drilled. It is predicted that the Standard will have this well producing far in advance of the Wonder Oil company's well, Kraemer 2-5 is now the gusher of the field, deepened to 3994 it is making 2000 barrels daily of 27 gravity oil. Fifty-eight per cent of the teachers of the United States are trying to teach their pupils to care for their health, according to statistics recently prepared by the Federal Bureau of Education. Thirty-two per cent of the schools use textbooks or some sort of classroom instruction in health matters, 15 per cent use the Modern Health Crusade of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association, and 19 per cent weigh and measure the children according to plans suggested by the Bureau of Education and the Child Health Organization of America. In other words, 15.6 per cent of the 760,-563 children in the schools reporting were weighed and measured at some time or times during the year. One and nine-tenths per cent of these same schools have medical inspection, and only twenty-nine schools, less than 1 per cent, have nutritional clinics and feeding. Utah stands at the head of the list of states in this respect, with 72 per cent of her schools doing weighing; 81 per cent of the children are weighed. Iowa is second with 54 per cent of the schools weighing 51 per cent of her children. Minnesota is third with 31 per cent of her schools weighing 46 per cent of the children. Other states in their order are Indiana, California, Pennsylvania, Illinois and New York. At the foot of the list is Oklahoma with only 4 per cent of the schools weighing 0.4 per cent of the children, and Texas with 5 per cent of the schools weighing 1.2 per cent of the children. Ohio is third from the foot with 2 per cent, while Nebraska West Virginia, Virginia, Mississippi, Michigan and Alabama are not much better. BARLEY AND WHEAT SEED AT UNIVERSITY FARM Farm Bureau Can Obtain Pedigreed Seed For Prospective Planters. The following varieties of grain seed may be obtained from the University Farm at Davis through the Farm Bureau office. Farm Advisor Wahlberg has received word from Davis that certain quantities of seed may be obtained for Orange county planters for observation purposes. He would like to see a number of each tried here. Orders may be placed at the Farm Bureau Office, Santa Ana. Mariout Barley, averaging 110 lbs. per sack, 4 1-2c per lb. f. o. b. Davis. This is field run seed containing a small percentage of common barley, but is pureer than most of the seed in circulation at this time. Our absolutely pure Mariout seed will not be ready for distribution until next season. Mariout is adapted to dry soils and is better able to withstand the late winter and spring seeding than common barley. It should not be sown on heavy, wet, poorly drained soils, nor in the cooler coast and mountainous districts. Tennessee Winter Barley, averaging 104 lbs., per sack, recleaned, 4 1-2 cents per lb. f. o. b. Davis. Tennessee Winter Barley is better than common barley on heavy adobe soils, and is better able to withstand cold, wet, poorly drained soils. It should be planted before December 15, to cure the best results. It should not be grown on light, sandy soils, nor in the drier portions of the state. Four Thousand Barley, averaging 106 lbs. per sack, at 5 1-2c per lb. f. o. b. Davis. Four Thousand barley is a pedigree strain of common barley and has outyielded common barley yield common barley under any condition by 10 per cent, but is inferior to Mariout under extremely dry conditions, and to Tennessee Winter under extremely wet conditions. Bunyip Wheat, averaging 127 lbs., per sack, at 4c per lb. f.o.b. Davis. This seed is clean, heavy, true to name, and of good quality, but contains traces of smut, and should be dipped in bluestone prior to planting. Bunyip is an early maturing, boardless wheat, with a stiff straw and high milling quality. It is considerably earlier than Club or White Australian, and ripens slightly in advance of Baart or Sonora. It has been a high yielder in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, in the dry seasons. Its stiffness of straw is also a considerable advantage to it on rich soils well supplied with moisture when fall planting is practiced. A TASTY DISH OF MUTTON Mutton steak (a slice from the thicker portion of the leg) will serve more people when cooked in the following manner than when served plain, and is delicious. The following recipe for this dish is recommended by the Home Economics Kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture. 1/4 pounds of mutton steak, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 small onion, Poultry seasoning, Salt, 1 can tomatoes, or 1 quart fresh tomatoes cut in slices. Spread over the mutton steak a layer of bread crumbs mixed with the minced onion and other seasonings Roll and tie into shape. Place in a casserole or other dish with a tightly fitting cover. Pour the tomatoes over the meat and cook very slowly in the oven or on top of the stove for three minutes. If the tomatoes do not cover the Winter Barley is better than common barley on heavy adobe soils, and is better able to withstand cold, wet, poorly drained soils. It should be planted before December 15, to secure the best results. It should not be grown on light, sandy soils, nor in the drier portions of the state. Four Thousand Barley, averaging 106 lbs. per sack, at 5 1-2c per lb. f. o. b. Davis. Four Thousand barley is a pedigree strain of common barley and has outyielded common barley in experiments at the University Farm for a period of six years. It will weigh 15 pounds of mutton steak, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 small onion, Poultry seasoning, Salt, 1 cap tomatoes, or 1 quart fresh tomatoes cut in slices. Spread over the mutton steak a layer of bread crumbs mixed with the minced onion and other seasonings Roll and tie into shape. Place in a casserole or other dish with a tightly fitting cover. Pour the tomatoes over the meat and cook very slowly in the oven or on top of the stove for three hours. If the tomatoes do not cover the meat, add a little boiling water. For Sale REGISTERED POLAND CHINA Gilts, Weanlings and Jersey-Duroc Gilts of the Winsor Ranch strain. MY POLAND CHINA PIGS are from the Hartsook prize bear, LONG SMOOTH JUMBO. ALSO FINELY BRED JERSEY CATTLE 724 So. Spring St. Los Angeles Can be seen at my ranch near The Palms. "Travel by Motor Stage" INRCREASED SERVICE TO SAN DIEGO TEN CARS DAILY A new service leaving Santa Ana for San Diego every hour in the morning and each hour-and-a-half in the afternoon over the scenic coast route. This makes the motor stage the most convenient, frequent and businesslike way to travel. A ride of wonder through the orange groves and along miles of scenic sea coast. SCHEDULE Lv. Santa Ana 8:25, 9:25, 10:25, 11:25, a.m. 12:25, 2:25, 3:25, 4:25, 5:55 and 8:25 p.m. Ar. San Diego 12:00 a.m., 1:00, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:00 p.m. Lv. San Diego 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a.m., 1:00, 2:30, 4:00, 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. MOTOR TRANSIT CO. South Lemon St. (Near Valencia Santa Ana Station Hotel). 5th & Sycamore Sts. Good Used Cars at Reduced Prices 1918 Buick Six Touring—New Paint and in A-1 shape $1300.00 1920 Maxwell Touring—driven less than 4000 miles 800.00 Two 1916 Maxwell Touring Cars in good condition $425.00 and 400.00 1917 Briscoe Touring, overhauled 425.00 1917 Ford Sedan with Electric Starter 650.00 1920 Essex Touring—first-class condition —driven 6000 miles 1700.00 Several Ford Touring Cars and Roadsters in good condition at low prices. If you want a GOOD used car at a reasonable price, see us at once. "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. FULLERTON, CALIF.