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anaheim-gazette 1921-01-27

1921-01-27 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entred at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OUR PRODUCTS The principal products of Orange county for the year 1910 were as follows, the total being $20,154,500: Oranges ... $12,000,000 Lemons ... 2,500,000 Avocados ... 15,000 Loquats ... 37,500 Sugar Beets ... 10,600,000 Apricots ... 200,000 Apples ... 50,000 Miscellaneous Fruit ... 600,000 Hay ... 2,400,000 Grain ... 2,600,000 Potatoes ... 250,000 Celery ... 109,000 Walnuts ... 8,700,000 Tomatoes and tomato seed ... 1,850,000 Persimmons ... 26,000 Vegetables ... 800,000 Oils, Gas and Gasoline ... $1,278,000 Beans ... 8,008,000 Fish ... 100,000 Peppers ... 1,128,000 Nursery Stock ... 898,988 Oilves and Olive Oil ... 125,988 Berries ... 158,988 Poultry ... 1,858,988 Live Stock ... 1,568,988 Bees and Honey ... 798,988 and the Interstate Commerce Commission; was unloaded from the car under the supervision of the Western Weighing Association and Humane Society; was consigned to and sold by a commission firm bonded to the state, the Exchange and Stockyards Company under supervision of the United States Bureau of Markets, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture, Minnesota Railroad Commission and Warehouse Commission, South St. Paul Live Stock Sanitary Board; was yarded in pens and handled through a public stockyard where all rates, rules regulations and business practices are regulated by the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse Commission, United States Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture, the United States Bureau of Animal Industry and conditions supervised by Minnesota Live Stock Sanitary Board, South St. Paul Board of Health and Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; was weighed by an employee of the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse Commission on a scale under direct supervision of Minnesota State Track and Hopper Scale Department; was slaughtered in a packing house where operations are supervised by the Federal Trade Commission, United States Department of Agriculture and city and health authorities. Treat it with due respect and ask yourself whether or not the regulations are sufficient. Perhaps it is costly—and somebody must pay for it. JOIN THE FARM BUREAU Judge a farm advisor by results, not by what you happen to think of him. A Farm Advisor is not a scientific RECORD BUILDING Since the best Bureau Cowtails mining the butter very great interest among the various Orange County ville, an owner large Holstel pounds of milk butterfat during this is 15 pounds of any cow that the county. Mr one high product $2 cows average dairyman attrition good breeding of a well-balanced last but v personal attention. One of the history of the world is that in California fathers planted Forty years ago the yield was 1,000 pounds. It was 50,000,000 decade the annual trebled, the c 700,000 pounds in 1920. Today walnut families and thousands of packling houses blinge investment annually adds 1,ooo thousand to the Persimmons 28,000 Vegetables 500,000 Oils, Gas and Gasoline 41,976,000 Beans 8,000,000 Fish 100,000 Peppers 1,125,000 Nursery Stock 800,000 Oilves and Olive Oil 128,000 Berries 158,000 Poultry 1,800,000 Live Stock 1,500,000 Bees and Honey 78,000 Dairy Products 328,000 HERE'S REASON FOR HIGH MEAT PRICES At a recent banquet tendered recently by the St. Paul live-stock interests to members of the Legislature a footnote on the menu card explained the official supervision of the meat that was served. It said: The beef came from a Minnesota herd tested for tuberculosis under the direction of the Minnesota Live Stock Sanitary Board; was transported to South St. Paul by a railroad under the direct supervision of the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse Commission. JOIN THE FARM BUREAU Judge a farm advisor by results, not by what you happen to think of him. A Farm Advisor is not a scientific farmer, a practical farmer, a horse, cow or pig doctor, a bugologist, a business agent, stenographer, office boy, expert financier and weather and market prophet all combined in one man, but he is just an ordinary human being who wants to help you improve your business methods. If you believe in the Farm Advisor, use him. If the Farm Advisor starts a good thing, back him up. If the Farm Advisor don't come to see you—don't cuss, but go to him. The Farm Advisor can help every farmer in the county if he has a strong County Farm Bureau to back up his work. Collins and Harlan Are Coming The celebrated entertainers will appear in person at an invitation concert—in the High School Auditorium. Next Monday Evening 8:15 O'clock Comms and Harlan Are Coming The celebrated entertainers will appear in person at an invitation concert—in the High School Auditorium. Next Monday Evening 8:15 O'clock January 31 They will be assisted by William Reed, flutist, and by "The Phonograph With A Soul." This appearance of the popular entertainers in Anaheim is the event of the season for lovers of good music. FREE TICKETS Call, write or telephone us for free tickets of admittance. They will be issued in order of application. Dunham & Knipe Co. 249 E. Center St., Phone 297 Masonic Bldg., Anaheim NEW EDISON DEALERS RECORD BUTTERFAT COW 16 DISCOVERED Since the beginning of the Farm Bureau Cowtester's work of determining the butterfat production of the individual cow by Babcock method, very great interest has been shown among the various milk producers of Orange County. Joe Soores, Greenville, an owner of a grade herd has a large Holstein that produced 2434 pounds of milk and 109.55 pounds of butterfat during the month of January. This is 15 pounds of butterfat ahead of any cow that has ever tested in the county. Mr. Soores not only owns one high producer but has a herd of 82 cows averaging 40.5 pounds. This dairyman attributes his success to good breeding, selection and the use of a well-balanced palatable ration, and last, but very important, his own personal attention to the herd. WALNUT INDUSTRY One of the brightest pages in the history of the horticulture in all the world is that of the walnut industry in California. The Franciscan fathers planted the first trees here. Forty years ago in Southern California the yield was five carloads or 130,-000 pounds. Last season the yield was 50,000,000 pounds. In the past decade the annual yield has more than trebled, the crop in 1909 being 18,-700,000 pounds and 58,000,000 pounds in 1920. Today walnut growing supports 4500 families and gives employment to thousands of men and women in the packing houses. It represents a combined investment of $80,000,000 and annually adds from $12,000,000 to $15,-000,000 to the wealth of the growers county clerk's office. The Thills claim to be the owners of the Benjamin Dryfus building in Anaheim and allege that they rented certain rooms to Dr. Lawrie. The plaintiffs claim that they served notice on the defendant, terminating tenancy of his offices in September, 1920. The Doctor, according to the complaint, has declined to vacate the premises. Justice Howard of Anaheim conducted the preliminary hearing and ordered that Dr. Lawrie pay the owners of the property the rental due from November last at the rate of $21.50 per month, together with cost of the suit. The court also ordered the defendant to vacate the promises. Dr. Lawrie now appeals to the Superior Court, alleging that he is lawfully entitled to remain in the offices. Legal documents purporting to substantiate his claim to tenancy of the office rooms are attached to the notice of appeal. VOTE TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF MILK They would be forced to sell their cows and retire from the dairy business, if the reduction in the price of milk proposed at the meeting of the Southern California Dairy Association in Los Angeles Monday put into effect as planned, was the opinion expressed by a number of Orange county milk producers. A cut of 2 cents a quart in the milk price proposed at the meeting was passed by a majority although a large number voted against the drop. More than 400 dairymen attended the meeting. The reduction is said to have been hastened by the surplus of production in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California. The Los Angeles surplus alone amounted to 700 gallons to the organization and government of irrigation districts. An act to abolish the office and position of attorney for the State Marketing Commission. To amend act providing for the organization and government of irrigation districts. Amending an act to regulate the use of waters and creating a State Water Commission. An act to fix eight hours as a standard work day and providing a penalty for the violation of this act. An act to provide for inspection, classification, regulation and licensing of warehouses for agricultural products. An act regulating to warranty on sale of cattle for dairy purposes. Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6—Relative to an investigation for the need of a separate College of Agriculture. An act relating to the organization, the organization and government of irrigation districts. An act to abolish the office and position of attorney for the State Marketing Commission. To amend act providing for the organization and government of irrigation districts. Amending an act to regulate the use of waters and creating a State Water Commission.' An act to fix eight hours as a standard work day and providing a penalty for the violation of this act. An act to provide for inspection, classification, regulation and licensing of warehouses for agricultural products. An act regulating to warranty on sale of cattle for dairy purposes. Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6—Relative to an investigation for the need of a separate College of Agriculture. An act relating to the organization, the organization and government of irrigation districts. An act to abolish the office and position of attorney for the State Marketing Commission. To amend act providing for the organization and government of irrigation districts. Amending an act to regulate the use of waters and creating a State Water Commission.' An act to fix eight hours as a standard work day and providing a penalty for the violation of this act. An act to provide for inspection, classification, regulation and licensing of warehouses for agricultural products. An act regulating to warranty on sale of cattle for dairy purposes. Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6—Relative to an investigation for the need of a separate College of Agriculture. An act relating to the organization, the organization and government of irrigation districts. An act to abolish the office and position of attorney for the State Marketing Commission. To amend act providing for the organization and government of irrigation districts. Amending an act to regulate the use of waters and creating a State Water Commission.' An act to fix eight hours as a standard work day and providing a penalty for the violation of this act. An act to provide for inspection, classification, regulation and licensing of warehouses for agricultural products. An act regulating to warranty on sale of cattle for dairy purposes. Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6—Relative to an investigation for the need of a separate College of Agriculture. An act relating to the organization, the organization and government of irrigation districts. An act to abolish the office and position of attorney for the State Marketing Commission. To amend act providing for the organization and government of irrigation districts. Amending an act to regulate the use of waters and creating a State Water Commission.' An act to fix eight hours as a standard work day and providing a penalty for the violation of this act. An act to provide for inspection, classification, regulation and licensing of warehouses for agricultural products. An act regulating to warranty on sale of cattle for dairy purposes. Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6—Relative to an investigation for the need of a separate College of Agriculture. An act relating to the organization, the organization and government of irrigation districts. An act to abolish the office and position of attorney for the State Marketing Commission. To amend act providing for the organization and government of irrigation districts. Amending an act to regulate the use of waters and creating a State Water Commission.' An act to fix eight hours as a standard work day and providing a penalty for the violation of this act. An act to provide for inspection, classification, regulation and licensing of warehouses for agricultural products. An act regulating to warranty on sale of cattle for dairy purposes. Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6—Relative to an investigation for the need of a separate College of Agriculture. An act relating to the organization, the organization and government of irrigation districts. An act to abolish the office and position of attorney for the State Marketing Commission. To amend act providing for the organization and government of irrigation districts. Amending an act to regulate the use of waters and creating a State Water Commission.' An act to fix eight hours as a standard work day and providing a penalty for the violation of this act. An act to provide for inspection, classification, regulation and licensing of warehouses for agricultural products. An action regulating to warranty on sale of cattle for dairy purposes. Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6—Relative to an investigation for the need of a separate College of Agriculture. An action relating to the organization, the organization and government of irrigation districts. An act to abolish the office and position of attorney for the State Marketing Commission. To amend act providing for the organization and government of irrigation districts. Amending an act to regulate the use of waters and creating a State Water Commission.' An act to fix eight hours as a standard work day and providing a penalty for the violation of this act. An act to provide for inspection, classification, regulation and licensing of warehouses for agricultural products. An action regulating to warranty on sale of cattle for dairy purposes. Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6—Relative to an investigation for the need of a separate College of Agriculture. An action relating to the organization, the organization and government of irrigation districts. An act to abolish the office and position of attorney for the State Marketing Commission. To amendact providingfortheorganizationandgovernmentofirrigationdistricts. GRAND Sunday and Monday, Jan. 16 Cohan & Harris' Great Store THE GREAT LOOK A Frank Lloyd Production Shown Recently at California T "The Great Lover" is one most picturesque and beautiful plays released by the Goldwin this year. The richness ofthe tunes worn inthescenesfromOperaDonGlovani,carecited,andthe dramaticactionstoryitselfcombinetomake sorbing picture. WALNUT INDUSTRY OneofthebrightestpagesinthehistoryofthehorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthewalnutindustryinCalifornia.TheFranciscansfathersplantedthefirsttreeshore.FortyyearsagoinSouthernCaliforniatheyieldwasfivecarloadsor130,-000pounds.Lastseasontheyyieldwas50,000,000pounds.Inthepastdecadetheannualyieldhasmorethantrebleld,thecropin1909being18,-700,000poundsand58,000,000poundsin1920. Todaywalnutgrowingsupports4500familiesandgivesemploymenttothousandsofmenandwomeninthepackinghouses.Ittrepresentsacombinedinvestmentof$80,000,000andannuallyaddsfrom$12,000,000to$15,-000,000tothewealthofthegrowerscountyclerk'soffice.TheThillsclaimtobetheownersoftheBenjaminDryfusbuildinginAnaheimandallegethattheyrentcedertainroomstoDr.Lawrie.Theplaintiffsclaimthattheyservednoticeonthedefendant,terminatingtenancyofhisofficesinSeptember,1920.TheDoctoraccordingtothecomplainthasdeclinedtovacatethepromises.Dr.LawrienowappealstotheSuperiorCourt,allegingthatheislawfullyentitledtoremainintheoffices.Legaldocumentspurportingtostubstantiatehisclaimtocontenancyoftheofficeroomsareattachedtothenoticeofappeal. VOTE TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF MILK Theywouldbeforcedtoselltheirowncoopsandretirefromthedairybusiness,fifloreductioninthepriceofmilkproposedatthemeetingoftheSouthernCaliforniaDairyAssociationInLosAngelesMondayputintoeffectasplanned.wastheopinionexpressedbyanumberOfOrangecountymilkproducers. Acutof2centsaquartinthermilkpriceproposedatthemeetingwaspassedbyamajorityalthoughalargenumbervotedagainstthedrop.Morethan400dairymenattendedthemeeting. Thereductionissaidtohavebeen hastenedbythesurplusofproductioninLosAngelesandothercitiesinSouthernCalifornia.TheLosAngelessurplusaloneamounttedto700galonstotheorganizationandgovernmentofirrigationdistricts.AnacttoabolishtheofficeandpositionofattorneyfortheStateMarketingCommission.Toamendactprovidingfortheorganizationandgovernmentofirrigationdistricts.AmendinganacttoregulatetheuseofwatersandcreatingaStateWaterCommission.'Anacttofixeighthoursasastandardworkdayandprovidingapenaltyfortheviolationofthisact.Anacttoprovideforinspectionclassification Regulationandlicensingofwarehousesfordigulturalproducts.Anactregulatingtoswarranton Saleofcattlefordairypurposes.AassemblyConcurrentResolutionNo.6-RelativetoanInvestigationfortheneedofaSeparateCollegeOfAgriculture.Anactrelatingtotheorganization, theorganizationandgovernmentofirrigationdistricts.AnacttoabolishtheofficeandpositionofattorneyfortheStateMarketingCommission.Toamendactprovidingfortheorganizationandgovernmentofirrigationdistrices.AmendinganacttoregulatetheuseofwatersandcreatingaStateWaterCommission.'Anacttofixeighthoursasastandardworkdayandprovidingapenaltyfortheviolationofthisact.Anacttoprovideforinspectionclassification Regulationandlicensingofwarehousesfordigulturalproducts.Anactregulatingtoswarranton Saleofcattlefordairypurposes.AassemblyConcurrentResolutionNo.6-RelativetoanInvestigationfortheneedofaSeparateCollegeOfAgriculture.Anactrelatingtotheorganization, theorganizationandgovernmentofirrigationdistricts.AnacttoabolishtheofficeandpositionofattorneyfortheStateMarketingCommission.Toamendactprovidingfortheorganizationandgovernmentofirrigationdistrices.Amendinganacttoregulatetheuseofwaters和creatingaStateWaterCommission.'Anacttofixeighthoursasastandardworkdayandprovidingapenaltyfortheviolationofthisact.Anacttoprovideforinspectionclassification Regulationandlicensingofwarehousesfordigulturalproducts.Anactregulatingtoswarranton Saleofcattlefordairypurposes.AassemblyConcurrentResolutionNo.6-RelativetoanInvestigationfortheneedofaSeparateCollegeOfAgriculture.Anactrelatingtotheorganization, GRAND Sunday and Monday, Jan. 16 Cohan & Harris'Great Store THE GREAT LOOK A Frank Lloyd Production Shown Recently at California T "TheGreatLover"isonemostpicturesqueandbeautifulplaysreleasedbytheGoldwinthisyear.Therichnessofthe tunesworninthescenesfromOperaDonGlovani,carecited,andthe dramaticactionstoryitselfcombinetomake sorbing picture. WALNUT INDUSTRY OneofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatofthreetradiestherhorticultureinalltheworldisthatOFTHETRADIESTHERHORTICULTUREINALLTHEWORLDISNOTAVAILABLEFORSTUDENTSORNINGTHEIRMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROGRAM.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETINGPROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETING PROGRAM.NNOTIFORMARKETING PROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETING PROgram.NNOTIFORMARKETING PROgram.NNOTIFFORMARKETERNGROUND.SOURCEFORSELLERS.OFFICES.WHOSEPRICESAREDELIVEREDBYTHEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHENAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THEGOVERNOROFTHNAME.THENOFTWAREFORSELLERS.OFFICES.WHOSEPRICESAREDELIVEREDBYTHEGOVERNOR OF THENAME.THENOFTWAREFORSELLERS.OFFICES.WHOSEPRICES AREDELIVERED BY THE GOVERNOR OF THENAME. 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Last season the yield was 50,000,000 pounds. In the past decade the annual yield has more than trebled, the crop in 1909 being 18,-700,000 pounds and 58,000,000 pounds in 1920. Today walnut growing supports 4500 families and gives employment to thousands of men and women in the packing houses. It represents a combining investment of $80,000,000 and annually adds from $12,000,000 to $15,- 000,000 to the wealth of the growers of the state. The growth of the industry has been steady and substantial since the organization of the growers eight years ago into the California Walnut Growers' association. This is a non-profit co-operative organization and started out with 15 district associations embracing 54 per cent of the growers. Today there are 35 district associations among its members with 80 per cent of the growers of the state affiliated in a co-operative way for the common good of all engaged in the industry. There are today 67,000 bearing acres of walnuts and 19,000 additional acres will come into bearing within the next few years. Ordinarily it is estimated that the margin between the grower and the consumer is 65 per cent, that is, the consumer pays 65 per cent more for his foodstuffs than the grower received for them. The Walnut Growers' associations have so operated that the claim is made that the consumer pays but 35 per cent more than the grower receives for the nuts. ENGLAND BACKING JAPAN How Japan, with the backing of Great Britain, is endeavoring to deprive the United States of equal rights in the important Pacific cable station island of Yap was disclosed in the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations by acting Secretary of State Davis. The dispute has reached such a pass that the administration has threatened not to recognize the validity of the mandate over the former German island in the North Pacific, awarded to Japan by the Council of the League of Nations, unless Yap be excluded from the mandate and internationalized. Mr. Davis with the sanction of the President, submitted to the committee the minutes of the Council of Five at Paris, which Mr. Wilson understood to contain an unanimous agreement that Yap should be exempted from the treatment of the other islands and THOMAS MEIGHAN AT FAIRYLAND The showing of "Conrad in Quest of His Youth," on the first night, was in the nature of an ovation to Thomas Meighan, the popular actor who enthused film fans by his memorable work in "The Miracle Man," facinated them as the butler in "Male and Female," and made them love him as the young artist in "The Prince Chap." In this new William DeMille production, he portrays, the role of Conrad Warrener, who, having passed middle age realizes that he is old, and seeks, by reliving the scenes of his youth, to make himself young again. He finds, ultimately, that the secret hard work day and providing a penalty for the violation of this act. An act to provide for inspection, classification, regulation and licensing of warehouses for agricultural products. An act regulating to warranty on sale of cattle for dairy purposes. Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6—Relative to an investigation for the need of a separate College of Agriculture. An act relating to the organization, government and operation of reclamation districts. Providing purchase by sale of certain matured irrigation district bonds and coupons: To prevent, control and eradicate tuberculosis in cattle. Amending weights and measures act. To restrict the running of dogs at large and to protect livestock from depredation of dogs. Setting a limit to the amount of land that can be owned or held by persons, firms or corporations and to enforce sub-divisions of large tracts. mandate over the former German island in the North Pacific, awarded to Japan by the Council of the League of Nations, unless Yap be excluded from the mandate and internationalized. Mr. Davis with the sanction of the President, submitted to the committee the minutes of the Council of Five at Paris, which Mr. Wilson understood to contain an unanimous agreement that Yap should be exempted from the treatment of the other islands and disposed of by international communications conference. Members of the committee were amazed by the fragmentary and vague character of these minutes of the decisions of Mr. Wilson and the Allied premiers on the reorganization of the world and were led to the conclusion that the President had not only been too trusting and obdulous in these conferences, but had been bamboozled into the unwary sacrifice of vital American interests. 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 authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. Notice of appeal from the judgment of the Justice Court of Anaheim, in the case of Anna and August Thill against Dr. Wilfred Lawrie, of Anaheim has been placed on file in the thusused film fans by his memorable work in "The Miracle Man," fascinated them as the butler in "Male and Female," and made them love him as the young artist in "The Prince Chap." In this new William DeMille production, he portrays, the role of Conrad Warrener, who, having passed middle age realizes that he is old, and seeks, by reliving the scenes of his youth, to make himself young again. He finds, ultimately, that the secret of youth is love and the picture ends with a delightful romance. The production is a winner, not only in theme and plot, but by virtue of the excellent work of the talented cast of favorites, which includes Mabel Van Buren, Maym Kelso, Bertram Johns, Sylvia Ashton, Kathlyn Williams, Margaret Loomis, Charles Ogle, Ruth Renick and others. The novel, upon which the picture is founded is one of Leonard Merrick's most popular stories. Olga Pratzlau preserved all the beauty and delicacy of the original story in her adaptation. At the Fairyland Sunday and Monday next. LEGISLATORS TO CONFER WITH FARMERS Representatives to Review Bills With Farm Bureau Committee During the February recess, the County Farm Bureau will hold several conferences with Senator Eden and Assemblyman Hart on the status of bills that are before the legislature. The following bills especially will be reviewed as they are of particular interest to agriculture. An act for the prevention of adulteration or mislabeling of agricultural seeds. An amendment to act providing for GRAND Monday, Jan. 30 & 31 Harris' Great Stage Play GREAT LOVER Lloyd Production Shown. Recently at California Theatre, L. A. FAIRYLAND Sunday and Monday, Jan. 30 & 31 THOMAS MEIGHAN IN— "Conrad In Quest of His Youth" It has heart appeal, its situations are dramatic and the suspense holds one as by a spell. "Conrad In Quest of His Youth" is a picture which, once seen, will not soon be forgotten. No raise in Prices for this big De-Mille Triumph. Come. To provide for organization of county fire re-insurance companies. To establish standards for grain and provide for grading and inspec-tion. Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 8—Relative to investigation of Railroad Commission. Big Special Casseroles $2.95 UP Complete Pyrex Gift Sets . . 8.00 Casseroles $2.95 UP Complete Pyrex Gift Sets . . 8.00 Pyrex Casseroles . . $1.75 Pie Plates . . . $1.00 ANAHEIM MUSIC AND NOVELTY CO. NEXT TO FAIRYLAND H. J. EFKER PHONE 70 Are Some of the Reasons Why the New Studebaker Light Six Is A Car of REAL quality at the medium price of $1735.00 Cord Tire Equipped—Delivered in Orange County Is A Car of REAL quality at the medium price of $1735.00 Cord Tire Equipped—Delivered in Orange County War Tax Included —Willard Threaded Rubber Battery —Genuine Timken Bearings —Connecting Rods and Crank Shaft Machined all over (which is only used in high priced cars of other makes) —Genuine French Plate Glass in Curtains. —Oil Cups Instead of Grease Cups. —Hotchkiss Drive. —Transmission Lock, Built In. —Other Features Too Numerous to Mention Here. in and see this Light Six stripped Chassis now on disn our salesroom at 151 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim HARRY D. RILEY Northern Orange County Distributor of Studcbaker Automobiles FULLERTON ORANGE OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK