anaheim-gazette 1920-12-30

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entcred at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OUR PRODUCTS The principal products of Orange county for the year 1919 were as follows, the total being $29,162,500: Oranges ... $13,000,000 Lemons ... 9,500,000 Avocados ... 15,000 Loquats ... 17,400 Sugar Beets ... 10,500,000 Apricots ... 899,000 Apples ... 50,000 Miscellaneous Fruit ... 860,000 Hay ... 2,099,000 Grain ... 2,900,000 Potatoes ... 950,000 Celery ... 100,000 Walnuts ... 8,709,000 Tomatoes and tomato seed... 1,850,000 Persimmons ... 26,000 Vegetables ... 800,000 Oils, Gas and Gasoline ... $1,276,000 Beans ... 6,000,000 Fish ... 100,000 Peppers ... 1,125,000 Nursery Stock ... 860,000 Olives and Olive Oil ... 195,000 Berries ... 158,000 Poultry ... 1,560,000 Live Stock ... 1,560,000 APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE GREETS NEW TROUPE Trahern Stock Company makes a Hit At First Performance. The Trahern Stock Company made its initial appearance before Anaheim theatre goers Tuesday night at the New Grand theater and judging from the appreciative audience is here to stay. A crowded house greeted the newcomers and their almost continuous and hearty applause left no doubt in the minds of the players as to the degree of their welcome here. "Fair and Warmer" was the opening bill offered. Written by Avery Hopwood and with a long run in New York to its credit that alone is recommendation enough ordinarily. It is a rollicking farce comedy with a story laid about the married life of two New York young couples with complications of a romantic and humorous sort which kept the audience last night in an unending uproar throughout the three highly entertaining acts. The piece was well staged and the able direction of Earl Lee, lately with the Morosco Stock company, was highly commendable, and not the least to be remarked upon was the fashionably beautiful gowns displayed. Miss Leslie Clare in the part of Laura Bartlett, the romantically inclined wife of a staid and home-loving husband, appeared to good advantage and the role of her husband acted by Mr. Clinton Hodder gave that member of the new troupe opportunities to display a large amount of versatility as a fun maker and if we judge by the support given him by those present he left very little to be desired in that respect. Of good appearance and with a pleasing stage presence, Citizens keeping the Motorcycle justice of the nerve to "make them district attentive swing of the high sense influence. Orange coef of what can motorcycle rest, the disprosecutes peace, who together. But a work plished by who resent AMERICAN INTEREST IN YAP Whimsical as the name sounds, there is nothing for the Americans to laugh about in the discussion of the island of Yap now renewed at the session of the international communications conference in Washington! Yap, one of the points of dispute arising out of the taking over of the German cable lined by the Allies as spoils of war, is of special interest to the United States as a Pacific Power, because it lies on the highway to the Orient and Oceania. Territorially it is only a speck on the sea, but as a landing station for a cable is has great value. The sea forces of Australia, New Zealand and Japan swept the Germans out of the Pacific, in the early part of the war, and in the distribution of "mandates" the first two received all the German islands south of the Equator, and Japan those lying to the north of it. The latter, including Yap, had been sold to Germany by Spain after the Spanish-American war. One of the group, Guam, was under our flag, having been taken in the course of our naval operations in 1898, directed at the Philippines. Japan, not unnaturally, perhaps, now insists that she is under no obligations to grant any special privileges on the island of Yap to any nation. So far as we are concerned, that amounts to a denial of our desire to set up a cable station of our own there some day. The tiny island may or may not be essential to the further development of our Pacific system, but it would manifestly be a convenience. An American submarine line now runs to the Philippines, with intervening landings at Hawaii, the Midway islands and Guam. Yap lies some hundred miles southwesterly from the latter island and is a crossing point for all cables communicating with the Indian archipelago Australia and China. Miss Leslie Clare in the part of Laura Bartlett, the romantically inclined wife of a staid and home-loving husband, appeared to good advantage and the role of her husband acted by Mr. Clinton Hodder gave that member of the new troupe opportunities to display a large amount of versatility as a fun maker and if we judge by the support given him by those present he left very little to be desired in that respect. Of good appearance and with a pleasing stage presence, he won over his audience from the start. Miss Helen Grahame as 'Blanny' Wheeler who, as a friend of the Bartletts is drawn through no fault of her own, into a seemingly inextricable series of complications which provide ninth a-plenty, was the hit of the evening when, he becoming—er tipsy, in an uproarous drinking scene she attempts to cure her husband of carousing. Mr. Earl Lee, as her husband was pleasing and won a big share of the applause. Miss Gladys Appleman, Mr. Hooper Toler, Mr. J. Elwood Holly, Mr. John Hooper, and Mr. Claud Swain in other important roles all made good impressions. The consensus of opinion here was that the Trahern Stock Company is without doubt as good, if not better than any to be seen in Los Angeles today. Those of Anaheim's theatregoers who have depended on going to L.A. for their plays will now have little reason for so doing. Anaheim's new an own, stock company as we now have reason to call it, will play at the New Grand here every Tuesday night, all winter, producing an entirely new play each week, and if the others prove half as entertaining as the one given last night, two nights here, instead of one, will be required to accommodate its followers. The play scheduled for next Tuesday is another farce-comedy "Don't Lie to Your Wife." WANT ANOTHER MOTOR COP W. F. Coulter, president of the Fullerton board of trustees, has on file with District Attorney-elect A. P. Nelson, and with the board of supervisors a letter asking for an additional county motorcycle officer, to be detailed permanently to duty around Fullerton, Brea, Placentia and Olinda. Coulter, in his letter, which follows numerous complaints from the same district as to dangerous speeding and reckless driving in the oil districts, calls particular attention to a denial of our desire to see up a cable station of our own there some day. The tiny island may or may not be essential to the further development of our Pacific system, but it would manifestly be a convenience. An American submarine line now runs to the Philippines, with intervening landings at Hawaii, the Midway islands and Guam. Yap lies some hundred miles southwesterly from the latter island and is a crossing point for all cables communicating with the Indian archipelago, Australasia and China. One branches from our station at Guam, and reaches all those shores via Yap. It is the solar plexus of the whole Far Eastern system. It may not be any more to our prejudice to have Yap controlled by the Japanese than it has been to have it under the German control. But we ask that the island be internationalized for the world's unfettered communications. Our apparent interest in Yap was entirely ignored by Mr. Wilson at the peace conference. The representatives of the Navy among his advisors urged that the occasion was opportune for claiming cable rights there, but the Senate committee that interviewed him at the White House, on his return learned that the advice had made no impression on him. This issue is a reminder that the United States went into the World War asking nothing but a chance to help crush the common enemy. But considering the magnitude of our contribution to the Allied cause, and the sacrifices entailed, would it have been too much, when the peace terms were being framed, to have asked for Yap, or at least a foothold there on equal terms with any other nation for an American cable? Mexico has a tribe of Indians whose language is limited to about three hundred words and who can count more than ten. W. F. Coulter, president of the Fullerton board of trustees, has on file with District Attorney-elect A. P. Nelson, and with the board of supervisors a letter asking for an additional county motorcycle officer, to be detailed permanently to duty around Fullerton, Brea, Placentia and Olinda. Coulter, in his letter, which follows numerous complaints from the same district as to dangerous speeding and reckless driving in the oil districts, calls particular attention to the accident last week which resulted in near death of Clare Smith, 15, who was injured when his motorcycle struck a Ford head-on on the Brea-Olinda road. The boy, according to reports, is still in danger, and even in case he recovers, will be a cripple for life. Coulter states that in his opinion this accident is but a forerunner of others even more disastrous unless the county takes immediate and permanent action to stop the dangerous driving of the oil workers. Coulter's letter follows: "I wish to call your attention to the urgent need of having a county motorcycle officer continually doing service in patrolling the roads in the northern end of the county in view of the accidents that are continually happening along some of the most travelled roads east and north of the limits of Fullerton. "The deplorable accident which happened on the northern-most road between Brea and Olinda last Thursday evening, December 23, about 8 o'clock, in which Clare Smith, a youth of about 16, suffered fractures of one of his legs, one piece of his femur eight inches in length actually being torn away from the leg and found several feet away. shows that there is need of vigilance along such roads, relative to speeding." "Young Smith was riding a motor- ANCE NEW TROUPE makes A Hit ance. Company made there Anaheim light at the judging from is here, to greeted the most continu- left no doubt as to the here. is the open- by Avery run in New lone is recurr- larily. It is with a story of two New humorous audience last par through- certain acts and the able rely with the was highly least to be fashionably d. the part of antically in- home-loving and advantage and acted by that member opportunities to of versatility we judge by those pres- be desired appearance presence, cycle at the time of the accident, and collided with a Ford traveling un-oubtedly at an unusual rate of speed. The boy is in a precarious condition, and while chances of recovery are slightly in his favor, he will be a cripple for life if he does recover. "For some time past there has been a great deal of criticism regarding the lack of vigilance in this part of the county to put an end to excessive speeding on the roads leading to the oil fields in this vicinity. The accident, it is safe to say, is but a forerunner of others more disastrous unless the county takes immediate action to put a regular motor-cycle officer in charge of territory in the Brea, Olinda and Placentia districts. "W. F. COULTER President, Fullerton board of trustees. ADVISE AUTOISTS TO REPORT ALL VIOLATIONS Citizens have a duty to perform in keeping the highways safe for travel. Motorcycle officers can do a lot. A justice of the peace who has the nerve to "treat 'em all alike" can make them sit up and take notice. A district attorney's office with an able swing of the arm of the law and a high sense of duty can wield a great influence. Orange county has had an example of what can be accomplished when motorcycle officers, who make the arrest, the district attorney's office that prosecutes, and the justice of the peace, who does the sentencing, work together. But a world of good can be accomplished by same automobile drivers who resent having their lives jeopardize the lives of fifty people and get away with it. Why? Because those whose lives are endangered do nothing worth while about it. They utter a silent or audible curse upon the driver of the machine, frantically get his number, put it down on a piece of paper, and—that is the end of it. He doesn't report it. When he cools down he decides not to take the time to tell the officers about it. That is the wrong method of making our highways safe for travel. Out of many arrests brought about by Ralph, conviction has failed in only one case, and in that case some unusual circumstances brought about acquital. Ralph knows what the motor laws are, and he believes that law enforcement is the one big thing in reducing the number of accidents to a minimum. If there were a few dozen more citizens of Orange county who would go after offenders as vigorously as does Ralph, there would be a noticeable reduction in the number of cutters-in who infest Orange county highways. A BEFOGGED COVENANT "It appears from the proceedings at Geneva that the United States, of all nations, was the only one to investigate closely the effect of the league of nations upon its welfare should it become a member," declares the Republican Publicity Association, through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "The glittering generalities of the Wilson covenant blinded less discerning nations to its dangers, and in their eagerness to turn to anything that held hopes for world peace they rushed to its support. But the Genova discussions have revealed to all par- NO CHANGES EXPECTED If the organization of the board of supervisors Monday is to bring about any changes in the personnel of appointees, that fact has not leaked out. Inquiry at the courthouse indicated that all officers whose positions are subject to action at that time will be reappointed. So far as could be learned, Supervisor T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach will again be chosen chairman of the board. He has held the chairmanship for the past ten years, and if he wants it for the next two years there is no question that he can have it. If he should decline re-election to the chairmanship, the position would probably go to Supervisor N. T. Edwards of Orange. The terms of two of the supervisors, S. H. Finley, of Santa Ana, and William Schumacher, of Buena Park, end on Monday night. These two men were re-elected this year, and there is to be no change in the membership of the board. The other supervisors, Talbert, Edwards and H. A. Wassum of Tustin, are hold-overs, each having been elected two years ago for a four-year term. There are a number of appointive officers of the county whose offices will not be subject to appointive action in January. The county engineers, J. L. McBride, the sealer of weights and measures, George McPhee, and the horticultural commissioner, E. L. Morris, under the state law have four-year terms, and their terms are not now ending. Positions on the county board of education are also for terms not ending now. Among the officers and offices to be acted upon next Monday, or at some date selected by the supervisors, are Orange county has had an example of what can be accomplished when motorcycle officers, who make the arrest, the district attorney's office that prosecutes, and the justice of the peace, who does the sentencing, work together. But a world of good can be accomplished by same automobile drivers who resent having their lives jeopardized by fool drivers who cut in and by the hastening motorist who drives so fast that he will have four minutes longer to stand on the street corner. "Citizens can aid in law enforcement," said District Attorney L. A. West. "Outting-in too close to another automobile, passing a machine when another is approaching within 100 yards, these are frequent offenses. The man who allows himself to drive so that he cuts in or passes other machines illegally is a menace to the travelling public." "Every motorist often sees instances of dangerous driving." "Any citizen has a right to make an arrest when he sees an offense committed. That is a fact well established in law. He has the right to deal with the prisoner the same as has an officer. In the case of an arrest of an motorist, however, the arresting person should, I think, give the driver of the machine a written statement giving him notice of the offense charged and of the time he is to appear in court. However, a citizen had best proceed upon the line of gathering his evidence, and then report the case to the district attorney's office. That is, he need not make formal arrest. "It takes evidence to secure a conviction. A prosecutor does not care to waste the time of the state in bringing prosecutions when he knows that the evidence at hand is not sufficient to convict. The man making the complaint may believe with all his heart that the man complained against should be fined or jailed, and he may be able to convince the district attorney that what he believes is true. But belief does not go in court. Facts must be produced." Therefore, when a motor offense is committed on the highway and the citizen desires to bring the offender to book, he should make certain or two things. First he must have the number of the automobile. Second, he must be able to identify the driver of the offending machine. If possible to do so, the offending machine should nations, was the only one to investigate closely the effect of the league of nations upon its welfare should it become a member," declares the Republican Publicity Association, through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "The glittering generalities of the Wilson covenant blinded less discerning nations to its dangers, and in their eagerness to turn to anything that held hopes for world peace they rushed to its support. But the Genova discussions have revealed to all participants what one observer terms the "astonishing vagueness and obscurity" of the covenant. Even Mr. Balfour of the British delegation and M. Viviani of France are unable to interpret its provisions. "As the members have discovered statements and omissions in the covenant prejudicial to their own interests they have sought the adoption of amendments, only to find that every amendment must receive the unanimous approval of the nine nations forming the league council and, in addition, the approval of a majority of the nations composing the assembly. In short it is practically impossible to alter the original language of the undertaking, a fact early emphasized by the debates in our own Senate. Realizing the hopelessness of revising the covenant to meet the widely divergent views of the forty or more member nations, the committee appointed to consider the various amendments proposed reported against them all. Thereupon the Argentine delegation, presumably acting upon cabled instructions from their home government, withdrew from further participation in the proceedings. "Another disconcerting fact that appears to have just dewned upon the lesser members of the assembly is that the covenant bestows control of the league council in perpetuity upon the Big Five which dominated the peace conference at Paris. Quite naturally the smaller countries do not take kindly to the domination through all future time of the executive body of the league by the very nations that wrote the covenant. And, of course, it is quite impossible to alter that relation through amendment, as the consent of each member of the counsel is necessary, which in this case would never be granted. "The notorious Article 10 of the covenant, about which revolved most of the fight on the league in this country, has received similar nenunciation at Geneva. The fact that the article was framed and inserted at the..." he may be able to convince the district attorney that what he believes is true. But belief does not go in court. Facts must be produced. "Therefore, when a motor offense is committed on the highway and the citizen desires to bring the offender to book, he should make certain of two things. First he must have the number of the automobile. Second, he must be able to identify the driver of the offending machine. If possible to do so, the offending machine should be stopped and the driver questioned. "It should be remembered that an automobile cannot be prosecuted. Getting the number of an automobile will not insure a conviction. However, cases of cutting-in should be reported to the district attorney's office, even if the identification of the driver of the offending machine is not certain. A complaint can be sworn to, and a warrant issued. The number of the machine will lead the officers to the owner, and in nearly every case the owner will either admit that he was driving or will give the name of the person who was driving." There is no question that a great majority of the people of Orange county are law-abiding in their driving. That is, they aim to do the right thing. They want to take no chances with their own lives, and they do not want to put the lives of others in jeopardy. But they want "George" to do the prosecuting. Among those who have assisted the officers in various ways are the officers of the Orange County Automobile club. A. S. Ralph of that club points out the reason why cutting in and illegal passing of automobiles continues is that citizens do not prosecute cases that come under their personal observation, that do not take the time and trouble to follow up cases in which lives are jeopardized. "A man can tear along a public of the league by the very nations that wrote the covenant. And, of course, it is quite impossible to alter that relation through amendment, as the consent of each member of the counsel is necessary, which in this case would never be granted. "The notorious Article 10 of the covenant, about which revolved most of the fight on the league in this country, has received similar nenunciation at Geneva. The fact that the article was framed and inserted at the personal insistence of Mr. Wilson appears not to lessen the storm against it. Members have boldly asserted that they did not care to guarantee the integrity of all other members, and Canada introduced a resolution to eliminate the objectionable language. But that amendment, like all others was rejected, and the obligation for mutual defense among the 40 odd members still remains a thorn in the side of each of them. "The people of the United States have renewed reason for congratulation that theirs is a republic in fact as well as in name. The assumption of obligations such as those contained in the league covenant was a question for their decision and not for the determination of autocratic leaders for them. Their representatives in the Senate saved them from the pitfalls into which the individual in the White House would have plunged the nation, and the people themselves, by popular vote, condemned the covenant. Had the citizens of other countries been given equal opportunity for investigation and action upon the league it is probable that the Geneva meeting would never have assembled." In 1365, Edward III forbade the playing of football, and made it criminal offense, because it hindered the progress of his pet hobby—archery. Two persons were injured and two automobiles were damaged as the result of a collision near Talbert early Christmas morning. The injured were William Gilbert, son of E. Gilbert of Talbert and Roy McGill, who was driving the machine owned by the older Gilbert. The other machine was occupied by R. L. Callens and his son, Joe, who were on their return from attending early mass at Santa Ana. MoGill and young Gilbert were on their way to Balboa to deliver milk from the Gilbert dairy farm. The rear axle of the Gilbert machine was broken, the rear fender damaged, and windshield broken as the car rolled over the side of the embankment. A badly demolished front fender constituted the most serious damage to the Callens car. MoGill suffered the loss of several teeth, according to a report received today from Talbert; and young Gilbert sustained severe cuts in the face by broken glass from the windshield. He was taken to the hospital at Watts to have his wounds dressed. WANTED—All persons having book or other valuables belonging to Dr Adams to please return to 224 N Olive st. W. W. ADAMS. Anahalm Gaxette, fifty-two weeks for $1.60. ATTENTION, RANCHERS! Do you know what the Fordson Tractor will do on your particular ranch? We want you to see for yourself what can be done with it on hillsides or level ground, no matter whether your soil is adobe, sand or loam. Demonstrate this for yourself at our expense. We will bring out a Fordson and show you how to operate it. You can use it on your worst land and see exactly what it will do. If you are not satisfied that the FORDSON can do your work cheaper, quicker, better and easier than by any other means, we will call and get the Tractor. This test will not cost you a penny. No strings—no obligation. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA 1921 DUES EFFECT STRONGER ORGANIZATION Farm Bureau To Be Taken From Charity List "In my travel around the county this past month," said H. B. Woodrough,' Director of the Membership Campaign for the Orange County Placentia Growers Association and received their unanimous approval of adopting the new basis. In fact this association is doing practically all its buying on an analysis. W. L. York, another member of the committee, has submitted the same to the Directors of the La Habra Citrus Association. The citrus men of northern Orange coun- 1921 DUES EFFECT STRONGER ORGANIZATION Farm Bureau To Be Taken From Charity List "In my travel around the county this past month," said H. B. Woodrough, Director of the Membership Campaign for the Orange County Farm Bureau. "I have been asked why it was necessary to raise the annual membership dues from two to five dollars. This perfectly reasonable question is deserving of the fullest answer and I have always tried to show that the amount set by the Directors of the County Farm Bureau will not enable us to do what is on our program unless our membership can be doubled. In the first place," continued Woodrough, "the local Center keeps one dollar of the five dollars collected in its treasury, the State Federation gets one dollar to finance state-wide projects and the National Federation gets fifty cents. There remains two dollars and fifty cents of each membership fee in the county treasury. This will be used to pay expenses of men called in to explain matters with which they are especially familiar and about which our county members desire enlightenment; at present we are asking such men to give their time and pay their own expenses." "Then it will require funds to properly prepare and present data at power and railroad rate hearings; to prepare and present facts and figures to the different legislative committees who will have before them matters in which the farmer is vitally interested. "We have our committee working on a plan to which the purchaser can get value received for every dollar expended for barnyard manure; this committee needs money to carry on its work. Our marketing committees hope to bring the local producer and consumer closer together but are now hampered for lack of funds to carry out the preliminary work necessary to such a plan. The good roads committee needs expert advice, and so on down the list. We can get what we should have only by paying for it. Every farmer knows that to be the case." $11,000 SAVED IN THREE MONTHS Placentia Growers Association and received their unanimous approval of adopting the new basis. In fact this association is doing practically all its buying on an analysis. W. L. York, another member of the committee, has submitted the same to the Directors of the La Habra Citrus Association. The citrus men of northern Orange county are very alert to the advantages of the recommendations of the Farm Bureau Committee. Much good has already been obtained from it and a large saving to the consumer. The Farm Bureau feels that the farmer has the situation in his own hands if he will consistently demand the payment of the shipment of fertilizer on an equitable analysis basis. The larger fertilizer companies will finally accept this demand, especially if there is concerted action on the part of the users. WINTER TRAVEL HEAVIEST Winter travel in and from the United States is the heaviest in the history of tourist travel. The Southern States are attracting a great influx of people from the colder climes of the north. Thousands are flocking to Florida and the Gulf Coast and steamers all along the lines are being taxed to capacity. South American points Panama and Mexico are the destinations of many and the Pacific steamers are carrying thousands to the Hawaiian Islands, China and Japan while many are going to the South Seas to spend the winter months. California is entertaining its banner tourist crop and unlike other places being popularly visited at this time, promises to retain a goodly share of her guests as permanent settlers in both the cities and rural districts. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church on Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays; and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. INJURED IN CRASH Ans were injured and two were damaged as the re-emission near Talbert early morning. The injured were short, son of D Gilbert of Roy McGill, who was driving owned by the elder other machine was co- L. Callens and his son, here on their return from early mass at Santa Ana. Young Gilbert were on their boat to deliver milk from dairy farm. Xyle of the Gilbert machine the rear fender damaged, held broken as the car side of the embankment demolished front fenited the most serious Callens car. Offered the loss of several belongings to a report received Talbert; and young Gilbert severe cuts in the face by fire from the windshield. On to the hospital at Watts wounds dressed. All persons having book贮ables belonging to Dr. please return to 224 N. W. W. ADAMS. Gazette, fifty-two weeks $11,000 SAVED IN THREE MONTHS The fertilizer committee of the Farm Bureau reported good progress in their campaign of education among the farmers of the county in the quality of barnyard manures that are being shipped in. A number of citrus associations have been addressed on this subject. The growers are urged to pool their orders with their respective associations and demand the purchase of fertilizers on an analysis basis. The fertilizer dealers in general are looking kindly towards the new system of determining fertilizer values. The effect of this move for better fertilizers by the Farm Bureau has been for the good of all parties concerned. The farmer is getting better value for his dollar and the dealer has the satisfaction of delivering a product sold on a real value basis. George McPhee, County Sealer of Weights and Measures and a member of the Farm Bureau committee that estimates fully $11,000 has been saved farmers in the last three months since the introduction of the analysis basis. He cited the instance of one case where a certain farmer in this vicinity had been saved $530 on just two cars of fertilizer, by demanding a settlement on analysis. Dr. S. S. Twombly, Chairman on the fertilizer committee reported that he has taken the matter up with his consumer closer together but are now hampered for lack of funds to carry out the preliminary work necessary to such a plan. The good roads committee needs expert advice, and so down the list. We can get what we should have only by paying for it. Every farmer knows that to be the case. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, California Enrollments now active for our fall term. We can train you in a new months for a good position paying from $75 to $150 a month. The demand for our graduates was never so great. Salaries were never so high. We cannot fill half the positions placed at our disposal. We MUST have more students this year to keep the wheels of business moving. Ask today for our FREE catalogue. J. W. McCormac, President. Every Perelan house is constructed upon a plan of secrecy. No windows are visible from the streets, but the interior is constructed around a court, or several courts, with lovely gardens, basins, shrubbery, and even luxuriant groves of fruit and shade trees, of all of which one obtains not the very slightest hint from the street. LOST—Silver Plated spur strap Bears initials E. C. $5.00 reward for return. JOHN WAGNER. Phone 7-R. Placentia. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance.