anaheim-gazette 1920-11-18

ORANGE GOUNTY RECLAIMED FROM THE SEA, IT IS NOW WORLD'S CHOICEST. GARDEN SPOT Nature's Prolific Wonderland Described in Pamphlet Issued by Board of Supervisors—Anshelm a Coming City. In poetic language, but adhering strictly to facts, D. W. McDannald, development agent of the county, has written a descriptive folder of Orange county which has been printed by the board of supervisors. From it we extract the following: The story of how an Empire was built has been handed down through many generations of Indian tradition, and the fascination of the legend leads back to where the magic campfires glared and bloomed in the darkness—and Indian folk-song was the only sound to disturb the quiet stillness of the long night. In the unwritten pages of the Red man's history, the story handed down from one dynasty to another, we find the entire Santa Ana Valley was one time a part of the sea. A great dyke began to form at Alamitos Bay, stretched away to the South, like a silken thread in a gossamer web. Snow mantled mountains, far away gave freely of the accumulation of the winter storms. The frozen depths that had lain locked in winters' cold embrace began to drift like a pent up deluge, a voice of rushing waters filled limits of the Santa Ana Valley are extended—foot by foot. The waters of the far away mountain spread over the marshland, leaving a rich deposit of silt where the tules grow. Grasses came in abundance, the ocean reluctantly backed away, yielding a little more land each year. Maybe a thousand centuries, the valley has been in the making—and though its history lies buried in the ages of the long ago, we see it today, a glad reality. Then, animal life came, the old tom frog found a tussock where the tules grew, and from a water soaked perch, sang his melodious marsh song. Ravenous wolves, with fiery eyes crept through the rushes with noiseless feet. Through all the changeful ages, the mosquito sang his blood song, and penetrated every living creature with his steel shod bill. Last came man, with energy and brain—cleared the forest, draned the swamps, dcg canals to carry the surplus water to the sea, and the transformation has made the Santa Ana Valley Nature's Prolific Wonderland. Orange county embraces the entire Santa Ana Valley, and a portion of the surrounding mountains making a little commonwealth of 780 square miles assessed at $96,000,000, the wealthiest agricultural county in the United States of its size. If you will come with me up to the "Narrows" in the Santa Ana Canyon, I will tell you a story of "water usage" that is unique enough to remember—and maybe you had better stick a pin here for you will want to refer to this again. All Ree American faction records on Proliminary en day by the Duret show thereto tato and pearr those of any country's histo. In addition, grown, in some proaching reco potatoes, appl Final product announced next all crops and States grows of the world's enormous total els. That is than ever before. In point of crop will not which, based on of $1.33 a bush 234,000. This year's vember 1 fare cents a bush 792,837,000. The tobacco at 1,476,444,000 liminary est pounds more when all p broken. Productionceeds by 12,000 ivious largest put this year bushels, almey grown in Lo. The sweet 105,676,000 bushels year, when th from one dynasty to another, we find the entire Santa Ana Valley was one time a part of the sea. A great dyke began to form at Alamitos Bay, stretched away to the South, like a silken thread in a gossamer web. Snow mantled mountains, far away gave freely of the accumulation of the winter storms. The frozen depths that had lain locked in winters' cold embrace began to drift like a pent up deluge, a voice of rushing waters filled the canyon to the rim, and the wild murmurs stillled only when its source had worn away. The strong currents drifted not with the wind, but against it. Down in the deep-dark valley the rushing Santa Ana swept, carrying its burden of silt and soil, to help raise the valley floor. The dawn of a morrow came, the great dyke steadily grew, and the low-lying dunes stretched farther away, like the white mile-posts along a highway quite new and unfamiliar. Up in the high lands the elements warred, and the warm winds turned the snow drifts into little rivulets that murmured and sang, and the big river rushed toward the sea with its load of silt. Tiny wavelets lapped the shores along the dyke with a fond caress, and the harsh song of the tree frog made the long hours of the night seem hushed and still. A thousand—maybe a million years sped silently by, and with each succeeding season came the siren song of the murky waters as they leaped and laughed and hurried always toward the sea. There was a lurid fascination in the shifting scenes. Winter came, and the snows lay deep on the higher levels and glaciers, grim and fearful, huddled around the mountain crest. After springtime came summer's warmth, and up near the timber line deep rifts were fading, ebbing slowly way, and the river groaned with its growing burden, each wave bowed under a load of loosened earth gathered from the slanting hillsides. The restless waters piled up against the great sea wall, while millions of silt particles, weary of the long journey, let go of their moorings, dropped to the bottom of the basin, and the Empire slowly grew. April poppies are again ablaze on the yellow hillsides, turning all earth a golden glow. Little rivulets went rambling toward the great ocean, gossamer web. Snow mantled mountains, far away gave freely of the accumulation of the winter storms. The frozen depths that had lain locked in winters' cold embrace began to drift like a pent up deluge, a voice of rushing waters filled the canyon to the rim, and the wild murmurs stillled only when its source had worn away. The strong currents drifted not with the wind, but against it. Down in the deep-dark valley the rushing Santa Ana swept, carrying its burden of silt and soil, to help raise the valley floor. The dawn of a morrow came, the great dyke steadily grew, and the low-lying dunes stretched farther away, like the white mile-posts along a highway quite new and unfamiliar. Up in the high lands the elements warred, and the warm winds turned the snow drifts into little rivulets that murmured and sang, and the big river rushed toward the sea with its load of silt. Tiny wavelets lapped the shores along the dyke with a fond caress, and the harsh song of the tree frog made the long hours of the night seem hushed and still. A thousand—maybe a million years sped silently by, and with each succeeding season came the siren song of the murky waters as they leaped and laughed and hurried always toward the sea. There was a lurid fascination in the shifting scenes. Winter came, and the snows lay deep on the higher levels and glaciers, grim and fearful, huddled around the mountain crest. After springtime came summer's warmth, and up near the timber line deep rifts were fading, ebbing slowly way, and the river groaned with its growing burden, each wave bowed under a load of loosened earth gathered from the slanting hillsides. The restless waters piled up against the great sea wall, while millions of silt particles, weary of the long journey, let go of their moorings, dropped to the bottom of the basin, and the Empire slowly grew. April poppies are again ablaze on the yellow hillsides, turning all earth a golden glow. Little rivulets went rambling toward the great ocean, gossamer web. Snow mantled mountains, far away gave freely of the accumulation of the winter storms. The frozen depths that had lain locked in winters' cold embrace began to drift like a pent up deluge, a voice of rushing waters filled the canyon to the rim, and the wild murmurs stillled only when its source had worn away. The strong currents drifted not with the wind, but against it. Down in the deep-dark valley the rushing Santa Ana swept, carrying its burden of silt and soil, to help raise the valley floor. The dawn of a morrow came, the great dyke steadily grew, and the low-lying dunes stretched farther away, like the white mile-posts along a highway quite new and unfamiliar. Up in the high lands the elements warred, and the warm winds turned the snow drifts into little rivulets that murmured and sang, and the big river rushed toward the sea with its load of silt. Tiny wavelets lapped the shores along the dyke with a fond caress, and the harsh song of the tree frog made the long hours of the night seem hushed and still. A thousand—maybe a million years sped silently by, and with each succeeding season came the siren song of the murky waters as they leaped and laughed and hurried always toward the sea. There was a lurid fascination in the shifting scenes. Winter came, and the snows lay deep on the higher levels and glaciers, grim and fearful, huddled around the mountain crest. After springtime came summer's warmth, and up near the timber line deep rifts were fading, ebbing slowly way, and the river groaned with its growing burden, each wave bowed under a load of loosened earth gathered from the slanting hillsides. The restless waters piled up against the great sea wall, while millions of silt particles, weary of the long journey, let go of their moorings, dropped to the bottom of the basin, and the Empire slowly grew. April poppies are again ablaze on the yellow hillsides, turning all earth a golden glow. Little rivulets went rambling toward the great ocean, gossamer web. Snow mantled mountains, far away gave freely of the accumulation of the winter storms. The frozen depths that had lain locked in winters' cold embrace began to drift like a pent up deluge, a voice of rushing waters filled the canyon to the rim, and the wild murmurs stillled only when its source had worn away. The strong currents drifted not with the wind, but against it. Down in the deep-dark valleythe rushing Santa Ana swept carrying its burden of silt and soil to help raisethe valley floor. The dawn of a morrow came,the great dyke steadily grew,andthelowlyingdunesstretchedfartherawaylikethewhitemile-postsalighwayquitenewandun familiar.upinheach succeedingseasoncamethe siren songofthemurkywatersastheyleapedandlaughedandhurriedalwaystowardtheseaTherewasalaruidfascinationintheshiftingscenes.Wintercame,andthesnowslaydeeponthehigherlevelsandglaciers.grimandfearful,huddledaroundthemountaincrest.Afterspringtimecamesummer'swarmth,andupnearthetimberlinedeepriftswerefading,ebbingslowlyway,andtherivergroanedwithitsgrowingburden,eachwavebowedunderaloadloosenedearthgatheredfromtheslantinghillsides.Therestlesswaterspiledupagasthegreatseawall，whilemillionsoftilparticles，wearyofthelongjourney，letgooftheirmoorings,droppedtothebottomofthebasin,andtheEmpireslowlygrew. Aprilpoppiesareagainablazeontheyellowhillsides,turningalleartha goldenglow.Littlerivuletswentramblingtowardthegreatocean,gossamerweb.Snowmantledmountains,farawaygavefreelyoftheaccumulationofthewinterstorms.The冻zendepthsthathadlainlockedinwinters'coldest embrace begantodriftliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitssourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyontotherim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyonto.therim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyonto.therim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedthecanyonto.therim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedThecanyonto.therim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedThecanyonto.therim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,avoiceofrushingwatersfilliedThecanyonto.therim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornaway.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,a voiceofrushingwatersfilliedThecanyonto.therim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornawy.Thestrongcurrentstristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,a voiceofrushingwatersfilliedThecanyonto.therim,andthewildmurmursstillledonlywhenitsourcehadwornawy.Thestrong current stristradingtoliketapentupdeluge,a voiceofrushing watter filliedThe canyon to.the rim,and then sweetening season came,the siren song.of themurky waters as they leaped and laughed at colton,and are once more turned into shifting scenes and then changed coneiling fields of corn,and alfalfa,and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague and uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,and are once more turned into shifting scenes and then changed coneiling fields of corn,and alfalfa,and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague and uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,和 alfalfa,和 then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn，和 alfalfa,和 then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn，和 alfalfa,和 then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn，和 alfalfa,和 then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn，和 alfalfa,和 then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascination in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascitation in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascitation in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is a lurid fascitation in these driest seasons.Chere is sweet music in these siren songs rise again at Colton,$and are once more turned into shifting scenes和then changed coneiling fields of corn,$and alfalfa,$and then Santa Ana river is only a memory vague和 uncertain. There is an elusive force that pulls water from oceans to rivers where it flows over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. This image shows water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. In this image there are no rocks visible; just water flowing over rocks. 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The restless waters piled up against the great sea wall, while millions of silt particles, weary of the long journey, let go of their moorings, dropped to the bottom of the basin, and the Empire slowly grew. April poppies are again ablaze on the yellow hillsides, turning all earth a golden glow. Little rivulets went rambling toward the great ocean, gossiping with another rill—rippling down another ravine, uncaring what the frogs in the coulees thought or said. Long years before man came to disturb the primitive silence, willows grew, birds sang in the leafless branches, the gray wolf prowled with moosnashed feet, and time rolled on unmindful of the years. Autumn came once more, snow flakes found their accustomed haunts, and piled in deep drifts against the barren hillsides: Springtime, with a breath of warmth wooed the gentle showers, and the golden poppy, glad faced child of the sun, peeped out of its quiet resting place. Little rivulets trickled down, joined others, and soon became a raging torrent, seething with leaf mold and loosened earth. The river roared on toward the vast blue ocean, uncertain of its course. The great dyke of the Santa Ana, joint mediator of tide and torrent, smiled at the fury of the stream and held fast. Again, the gentle springtime, the velvet-coated hillsides—the summer showers, and the soothing sunshine. Our reveries lead back once more into the gathering night—and again we see the swollen river pouring its torrent of fertile wealth on the land reclaimed from the sea, and the tree- GARDEN GROVE PIG CLUB Last Saturday six boys in the Garden Grove community started on a pig fattening contest. The boys with two of their fathers were taken over in Los Angeles County where some real pure breds were purchased. The six weanlings Poland Chinas are a very uniform lot in good thrifty growing condition, so there are no handicaps to overcome. There is some high classed breeding behind these porkers as their dam cost five hundred and are by a twenty-five hundred dollar sire. The six boys are showing great interest in the project and if they feed well there should be some extra good breeding stock turned out in about one hundred and twenty days. The Garden Grove Club was organized by Assistant Farm Advisor Waters, who will assist them in learning to feed and carry on their club. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. All Records Broken American farmers broke production records of five crops this year. Preliminary estimates announced today by the Department of Agriculture show the corn, tobacco, rice, potato and pea crops surpassed in size those of any previous year in the country's history. In addition, very large crops were grown, in some instances closely approaching records of oats, barley, rye potatoes, apples and hay. Final production figures will be announced next month. Corn, king of all crops and of which the United States grows more than 70 per cent of the world's output, reported the enormous total of 3,199,126,000 bushels. That is 75,000,000 bushels more than ever before grown in any year. In point of value, this year's crop will not equal that of last year, which, based on the December 1 price of $1.33 a bushel, was worth $3,934,-234,000. This year's crop, based on the November 1 farm price, which was $7.3 cents a bushel, is estimated at $2,-792,837,000. The tobacco crop this year, placed at 1,476,444,000 pounds by the preliminary estimate, is 87,000,000 pounds more than grown last year, when all previous records were broken. Production of rice this year exceeds by 12,000,000 bushels the previous largest crop in 1917. The output this year is placed at 52,298,000 bushels, almost half of which was grown in Louisiana. The sweet potato harvest will show 105,676,000 bushels, which is 2,000,-000 bushels more than grown last year, when the crop exceeded all previous years' production. The crop five, two points below the general average. "Ten years ago," the report said, "it was the aim of many a department of health to see this rate fall below the 100 mark. In 1919, only four of the twenty-four larger cities were above it." These were Pittsburg, the "Smoky City," where the rate was 115; Buffalo had 107, Kansas'City, 103, and Jersey City, 102. Houston, Tex., was the best baby-raising ground among the cities of more than 100,000 and less than 250,-000, with a mark of sixty-one. Berkley, Cal., had a baby mortality rate of 44, while Brookline, Mass., with a population of less than 50,000 led all the rest, with the healthy percentage of 40. New York City registered eighty-two. St. Louis registered seventy-five. Los Angeles and San Francisco, sixty-seven and sixty-five, respectively; Minneapolis, sixty-one and Seattle fifty-four. El Paso, Texas., had the worst showing, with 245. Burlington Vt., was next with 150. NO PANIC THREATENS Business and industrial readjustment is well along, and there is no prospect of a financial ankle or a ueriod of depression. This is the expert view of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States—an organization which keeps its fingers on the pulse of the nation's financial, business and industrial activities. This corroborates the feeling prevalent among intelligent optimists the country over. It is true that there is a lessened demand, for the time being, for certain lines of manufactures, and that this is affecting manufacturers. Some have shut down others are working only time. But there is no indifference. AMERICAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD As one result of the war America has an abundance of capital for investment—for investment not only at home but abroad, declared a Pacific Coast business man in Washington recently. "A trade balance of some $15,000,000,000 means an accumulation of money and credit which will seek profitable employment in other countries if opportunities promise better return than at home. Our foreign credits represent in reality a sort of foreign investment. For Americans will draw interest upon the amount due and unpaid. "Prior to the war there were immense European investments in the United States, the forelin capitalists owning stocks and bonds of American enterprises or mortgages on American properties. Upon those investments the business of the United States paid dividends and interests to an unknown amount but variously estimated at from $350,000,000 to $500,-000,000 yearly. Hereafter and for many years, the interest payment will come instead of going out. From a commercial standpoint, there are many reasons why American investments abroad should be encouraged, so long as the enterprise does not conflict with American interests. There is not much to be gained by investing American money in Chinese enterprise; for instance, if the chinese product is to be sold in the United States with destructive effects upon American industry. But after making due provisions against unfair competition with American capital invested in America, there should be every encouragement for American capital to invest abroad. Such investments not only bring in dividends and interest but aid in forming new Production of rice this year exceeds by 12,000,000 bushels the previous largest crop in 1917. The output this year is placed at 52,298,000 bushels, almost half of which was grown in Louisiana. The sweet potato harvest will show 105,676,000 bushels, which is 2,000,000 bushels more than grown last year, when the crop exceeded all previous year's production. The crop of pears this year is placed at 15,558,000 bushels. The previous largest crop was that of 1917, when 13,281,000 bushels were produced. California produced more than 3,000,000 bushels while New York's production is almost 2,250,000 bushels. Preliminary estimates of this year's production of wheat, oats, barley, rye, hay, rice and peaches were announced last month. Production of other crops, as shown by preliminary estimates today, follows: Buckwheat, 14,321,000 bushels compared with 15,532,000 bushels forecast last month and 16,301,000 bushels produced last year. Potatoes, 421,252,000 bushels compared with 421,252,000 bushels compared with 414,986,000 last month and 357,901,000 last year. Sweet potatoes, 105,676,000 bushels compared with 103,779,000 last month and 103,579,000 last year. Tobacco, 1,476,444,000 pounds compared with 227,973,000 last month and 1,380,458,000 last year. Flaxseed, 10,736,000 bushels compared with 11,704,000 last month and 8,919,000 last year. Apples, 236,187,000 bushels compared with 227,973,000 last month and 147,457,000 last year. Sugar beets, 8,812,000 tons compared with 8,970,000 last month and 6,421,000 last year. Peanuts, 37,499,000 bushels compared with 39,217,000 last month and 33,263,000 last year. Weight per measured bushel was announced as follows: Wheat 57.4 pounds compared with 56.3 last year. Oats 33.1 compared with 31.1. Barley 46.0 compared with 45.2. Production of corn according to the preliminary estimate in the principal estimate in the principle producing States follows: Ohio, 154,105,000 bushels; Indiana 190,431,000; Illinois 302,634,000; Minnesota 115,558,000; Iowa 441,668,000; Missouri 211,888,000; South Dakota 199,888,988; Ne... Anaheim Gazette: fifty-two weeks for $1.5o. ORDINANCE NO. 388. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 34O OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE COMPENSATION OF THE MARSHAL AND DEPUTY MARSHALS OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM." PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SAID CITY ON THE 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1918 AS THE SAME WAS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. 368 OF SAID CITY. PASSED AND ADOPTED ON THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 192O. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. That Section 2 of Ordinance No. 34O of the City of Anaheim entitled "An Ordinance fixing the compensation of the marshal and deputy marshals of the City of Anaheim," passed and adopted on the 12th day of December. 1918 as the same was amended by Ordnance No. 368 of said city passed and adopted on the 26th day of February. 192O be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 2. The Marshal shall appoint subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of said City three deputy marshals whose compensation shall be and is hereby fixed at the sum of OneHundred and TwentyFive ($125.oo) Dollars per month each payable monthly out of the general fund of said City. SECTION 3. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the newspaper of Anaheim Gazette. BUMPER BABY CROP Brookline Leads With 40 Deaths Out Of Each 1000 Born. America's baby crop in 1919 made a new record, says the American Child Hygiene Association. An annual preliminary report on vital statistics by that organization, covering data from 269 cities with an aggregate population of 31,000,000, shows the infant mortality rate declined to the "encouraging figure of eighty-seven deaths per 1000 babies," a saving of nearly 12,000 babies over the 1918 rate and 7000 fewer deaths than in 1917. In the cities covered by the report 680,000 births were recorded, while in the entire country it is estimated there are 2,500,000 newcomers annually. All of the cities included have populations of 10,000 or more. Babies seemed to thrive well in some of the larger cities, where formerly the death rate was very high. Among the twenty-four cities of more than 250,000 population reported, ten were below the average for the 269 and the death rate for the group was eighty- Board of Trustees of said City, three deputy marshals whose compensation shall be and is hereby fixed at the sum of OneHundred and TwentyFive ($125.00) Dollars per month each, payable monthly out of the general fund of said City. SECTION 3. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this ordinance, and cause the same to be published once in the "Anaheim Gazette", a newspaper of general circulation printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and thirty days from and after its final passage, it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this 12th day of November, 1920. (Seal) FRANK N. GIBBS, President Protem of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. ATTEST: EDWARD B. MERRITT City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. (Seal) STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CITY OF ANAHEIM I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance No. 388 was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 28th day of October, 1920, and that the same was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 12th day of November, 1920, by the following vote: Ayes, Trustees Gibbs, Backs and Gates. Noes, Trustees None. Absent and not voting, Trustees Stark and Mann. And I further certify that the President protem of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed said ordinance on the 12th day of November, 1920. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said City of Anaheim, this 12th day of November, 1920. (Seal) EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. INVESTMENTS ABROAD of the war America of capital for investment not only at all, declared a Pacific man in Washington, made balance of some means an accumulated credit which will employment in other opportunities promise than at home. Our represent in reality our interest upon the unpaid. war there were imminent investments in the forelin capitalists and bonds of American mortgages on America. Upon those investees of the United States and interests to count but variously estimated $350,000,000 to $500,000 Hereafter and for the interest payment will go out. special standpoint, there seems why American interest should be encouraged by the enterprise does with American interests, such to be gained by Indian money in Chinese instance, if the Chinese sold in the United constructive effects upon industry. But after provisions against unfair American capital interest, there should be agreement for American interest abroad. Such intention bring in dividends aid in forming new extensive. But since that time the Mexican government has been so uncertain and property rights so unsafe that no new American investments of consequence have been made South of the Rio Grande. With the return of stability, indicated by the peaceful election of Obregon and the cessation of open banditry, there should be large increase participation of American enterprise in Mexican industry. Whether President-Elect Harding meets President-Elect Obregon on the border or not, there is every reason to hope and expect that when the two have assumed their respective positions in national affairs, amicable relations may be fully restored. The United States can be helpful to Mexico; Mexico can be helpful to the United States, and there is no reason why the people of the two nations should not deal with each other in a friendly manner and with full mutual confidence. TROUBLES OF A HUSBAND Deserted almost at the alter because he refused to be "worked" for money which he alleges was to have been given to his wife's first husband, who is a fugitive from justice; Edwin M. Glaze, 22 of San Pedro, Saturday caused to be filed in the justice court a complaint accusing Irene Previance, 22 of Glendora, with knowingly committing the crime of bigamy when she married him at Seal Beach on October, 18, 1920. Glaze and Miss Previance were granted a license here October, 18, 1920 and were married the same day by a justice of the peace at Seal Beach Glaze told Justice Cox, when filling his complaint, his wife tried to work him for a large sum of money. When he refused to give it to her, he said, anyhow? asked Justice John B. Cox. "Judge, she talked like an angel" said Glaze. "I could hardly believe what I found out to be true of her record when! I began to investigate. "They all talk like angles," was the comment of the justice as he filed the complaint. Glaze stated that he believed his wife was still in communication with her first husband, and that she married him (Glaze) under the impression that he had money and that she cold work him for it in order to help her first husband out of his difficulties. He stated that the statute of limitations will shortly bar prosecution of "Gibson or Bassett" on the felony charge. Glaze's father is said to be a deputy sheriff in Los Angeles, and he has three brothers on the police force. Glaze first met Miss Previance at Long Beach last winter, he stated, and has kept up an acquaintanceship until the time they were married. Then she disappeared, it is alleged: He said he knew nothing against her until after her desertion, when he made an investigation in Los Angeles. WEATHER SIGNS New York weather sharps say it is going to be a mild winter because the frogs in the pond have been singing late, instead of crawling into the mud at the bottom of the pools; also because earth worms are still near top, and snakes are still skirmishing around. Farmers in the East observe that the familiar black-and-brown caterpillars have only a narrow brown stripe amidships, a sure sign of a late and a short winter. In other parts of the country the testimony of nature observers are contradictory. The weather experts who look to A Sale for a Purpose We want to reduce our large stock of jewelry. Now is the time to do it. You can save 25 per cent you can save 25 per cent On the price of guaranteed jewelry. Come and compare prices and quality. Quality counts. Theodore Roberts, Jeweler Where every dealing leaves a friendly feeling. 23 West Center Street, Anaheim, Calif.