anaheim-gazette 1921-03-24

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 "JOHN D" SPLITS WITH UNCLE SAM The greater part of John D. Rockefeller's income for 1920 will probably go to the government through the operation of the Income and Sur taxes, according to the Hackensack, New Jersey Record. The Record roughly estimates Rockefeller's gross income for 1920 at $43,000,000. "No one outsidetheTraseM.en M" "No one outside the Treasury Department, however, need take any very great satisfaction in the situation," the Record continues. "With all due regard for the use Mr. Rockefeller makes of his wealth, which is on the whole beneficial. It must be admitted that it is far better for 20,000 families to get $2,000 apiece, or for 10,000 to get $4,000, than for one family to get it all. It would be better socially." Also provided the practice of stock investment were spread around along with the money, it would be far better economically. The 10,000 or 20,000 families, by pooling their savings, could provide capital for big undertakings just as Mr. Rockefeller does only democratically, without dan- Orange, and John T. Houser, will form the executive committee. The officers were elected by adoption of the report of the committee. The Rev. Howard Clark, of Fullerton called attention to the misfortunes that have befallen the Rev. Kent of Olinda and the secretary was directed to write the pastor extending the sympathy of the pastors of the county as represented by the club. The Rev Mr. Kent recently lost his four-year-old daughter by death, the result of scarlet fever. He was ill with the disease and now his wife is suffering. W. W. Hoy, of Santa Ana, gave an outline of the plans adopted here for taking a religious census. The Malden plan of religious education was discussed as one of the concluding features of the session. PROTEST AGAINST GIRLS VAMPING STAGE DRIVERS Traveler Declares Chickens Should Not Be Permitted on Front Seat Should "vamping" be allowed on the driver's seat of an automobile? In other words should drivers be permitted to converse with fair passengers, and thereby place all on the stage in danger of being "vamped" straightway into an accident? That a "chicken" talking to a driver of an automobile stage is a menace to the traveling public is declared by Robert C. Boyd, a publicity man of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives in Anaheim for several weeks. Several years ago Boyd resided on a ranch on Berrydale avenue, east of Garden Grove. Later he was in a railroad ticket business in Los Angeles. For the past three years he must be admitted that it is far better for 20,000 families to get $2,000 apiece, or for 10,000 to get $4,000, than for one family to get it all. It would be better socially. Also provided the practice of stock investment were spread around along with the money, it would be far better economically. The 10,000 or 20,000 families, by pooling their savings, could provide capital for big undertakings just as Mr. Rockefeller does only democratically, without and dangerous centralization of power. "The tendency is in that direction now. The ownership of big corporations is diffused more widely among the people. Many great fortunes are piling up, but along with them is developing the system which will pull them down, through progressive income and inheritance taxes. It is not likely, therefore, that the next generation will have any Rockefellers." The surest for America to develop $2,000 incomes and to develop capitalists among its citizens is through saving and safe investment. That way is open to all. The only steps needed are to set aside a certain sum from each pay check and put in into safe profitable renumerative Government Savings Securities. These are on sale day in and day out at all post offices and most banks. MINISTERS MEET Ministers of Orange county assembled at a luncheon at James's Tuesday passed resolutions complimenting the management of the proposed valucia show at Anaheim upon its decision not to open the display Sunday, after it had been planned originally to keep the show open Sunday. The meeting was representative, evidencing the interest of the pastors of the county in the formation of an association that will bring them into closed relationship and into better cooperative action in a religious way. The purpose of the meeting primarily was to organize a county association. The Rev. P. F. Schrock, reporting for a committee appointed at a previous meeting of the ministers a month ago, recommended that the organization be known as the Orange County Clerical Club and outlined the officers and meeting periods. The suggestion was made that sessions of the club be held quarterly, the first to be the fourth Tuesday in April and that two of the four meetings be held at noon, another to be an outing session and the fourth to be an straightway into an accident? That a "chicken" talking to a driver of an automobile stage is a menace to the travelling public is declared by Robert C. Boyd, a publicity man of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives in Anaheim for several weeks. Several years ago Boyd resided on a ranch on Berrydale avenue, east of Garden Grove. Later he was in a railroad ticket business in Los Angeles. For the past three years he has been in general publicity work in Columbus. "I was a passenger in a stage when it ran into a gasoline car a few weeks ago," said Boyd. "I made a settlement with the company as a result of that accident, and during the negotiations I was assured by the general manager of the stage company that all of the stage drivers would be instructed that conversations with girl friends while the driver was in charge of the stage had to be cut out. A few days ago I was a passenger out of Anaheim. My complaint to the railroad commission recites my case as showing that on the way to Los Angeles, a 'chicken'—yes I say 'chicken' in my formal complaint to the commission—took a seat next to the driver, between him and two elderly women. I protested to the driver because he was talking to the girl. I had had one close shave because of careless driving and I wasn't ready for another. He drove over to the curb and told me if I didn't like the way he was driving I could get out I didn't get out. The driver continued the conversation with the girl, part of the time with her head leaning confidently close to his shoulder, and I continued in my highly nervous state, for I am still suffering from the shock of the wreck I had been in. In Los Angeles I reported the affair to the stage office. The driver came in. I told him I was a newspaper man, and he said he didn't give a blankety-blank for any newspaper man. "I have declared in my complaint that I was insulted, shocked and injured. One of the stage companies that I know employs only middle-aged men who are past the 'chicken' age any rate, every stage company ought to pay particular attention to whether or not its stage drivers are in a habit of carrying on filtrations and giving their girls rides while they are carrying loads of passengers whose lives destraightway into an accident? All who ever invited to meet picnic reunion April 2nd, 19 Park, Los Angeles you can spend We will have headquarters neighbor even sent There about two o'clock pose will be We want to visit visitors from well as our this the greatory. Bring and share we be served from silk souvenir learns of this the word alor Further info of C. H. Park Federation of tinental Natl Street, Los A WAN No this is game, but one discussion at securing of cla Show to b Those prom position are the show she wield the It has been beautiful work trict of the for the hono No definite out but it fact that display will The Rev. P. F. Schrock, reporting for a committee appointed at a previous meeting of the minister's month ago, recommended that the organization be known as the Orange County Clerical Club and outlined the officers and meeting periods. The suggestion was made that sessions of the club be held quarterly, the first to be the fourth Tuesday in April and that two of the four meetings be held at noon, another to be an outing session and the fourth to be an evening meeting with the wives and sweethearts of the pastors in attendance. The report was adopted and Revs. P. F. Schrock and F. J. Seaman and R. R. Miller were appointed a nomination committee by the Rev. John Oliver chairman of the meeting. The committee nominated the Rev. James A. Geisinger, Anaheim, as president; the Rev. P. F. Schrock, Santa Ann, vice president and George Chessum, Orange as secretady. The officers, with the Revs. G. A. Francis of newspaper man. "I have declared in my complaint that I was insulted, shocked and injured." "One of the stage companies that I know employs only middle-aged men who are past the 'chicken' age any rate, every stage company ought to pay particular attention to whether or not its stage drivers are in a habit of carrying on flirtations and giving their girls rides while they are carrying loads of passengers whose lives depend upon te driver attending to his business. Anaheim boy scout troop is being trained by Scoutmaster Morris Martenet and the boys are enjoying the work. During vacation the boys expect to visit Mt. Wilson and make an inspection of the weather observatory. They have ordered a full scout equipment. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50 payable in advance. - COMING - Second Annual Orange County AUTO SHOW AUTOS—ACCESSORIES—TRUCKS—TRACTORS Staged By Orange County Auto Trades Association SANTA ANA, APRIL 11-16 ANAHEIM GAZETTE will form by adopcommittee. Of Fullersfortunes Kent of his directdading the one county The Rev our-year-result of with the buffering. gave an here for us education the conlon. DRIVERS Should not Seat be fair pasall on the "vamped" to a driver menace to declared by by man of en visiting several insided on a east of was in a Los Anyears he HERE'S A MINIATURE MILL; IT TESTS WHEAT VARIETIES Uncle Sam has a perfectly equipped miniature flour mill and bakery in Washington, which, despite its small size, draws its grist from all over the world. The mill and bakery is part of the equipment of the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture. Its principal object is to supply information which is of use in the preparation and revision of Federal Grain Standards. Hundreds of samples representing various grades, conditions and varieties of wheat are sent in to the little mill and each of these samples is bolted and baked in an electric oven. After baking the specialists can study the weight, volume, color, and texture of the bread and record the results obtained from the varieties of wheat that was used. There is no chance for error in making these comparisons as all the samples are treated exactly alike; the milling operations are carefully duplicated and the same recipe used in mixing the bread and baking it. The volume test is made by placing the baked loaf in a vessel of known cubical contents. Flax seed, which finds its way into every crevice and does not cling to the loaf is poured in around the loaf until the vessel is full. The quantity of flax seed used is then measured, and the difference in volume of the flax seed needed to fill the crevices between the side of the loaf and the wall represents the volume of the loaf. It is surprising to note the difference in volume of two loaves made from different varieties of wheat. Howe's Great London Show is billiled to appear in Anaheim Wednesday. Anaheim Today Anaheim today has a population of more than seven thousand in the city proper and it is hard to determine where the city confines stop, for the entire district is a city of homes and small estates, the owners of which are, as far as business relations are concerned, a part of Anaheim, although not numbered to her credit in the census tabulation. The central location of Anaheim, her excellent railroad facilities, her network of highways to every portion of Southern California and an abundant supply of pure water and natural gas, together with a year-round climate, makes Anaheim the ideal location for new manufacturing enterprises. Every inducement will be held out to the public seeking an ideal location. Anaheim is a transportation center, being served by the Santa Fe, and Southern Pacific. The city is also on the State Highway, El Camino Real (The Kings Highway), which connects Anaheim with Los Angeles, San Diego and her nearby sister cities as well as all of the State of California. No community of its size in America can boast a more modern city. Up-date, fireproof business blocks are the rule, banks and stores which would be a credit to a city of ten times its size, miles of paved streets and an air of cleanliness everywhere. Business is good in Anaheim—the very smallest business houses scintillate with an atmosphere of prosperity. There is no business in the world more healthful and interesting than the raising of oranges. Neither is there any business of similar investment more profitable than orange growing with fine roads for motoring and the ocean and other scenic attractions close by, make the city a mecca for the tourist. The average rainfall for the past ten years has been about 14 inches and the rainy season is confined to the winter months, coming principally in December, January and February. During the other nine months of the year the rainfall is practically negligible. TUBERCULOSIS WARNING Dr. F. G. Whitehead, Vetinerary Inspector, Division of Animal Industry, has recently sent us this very important report and since it contains so much food for thought and action, we deem it well worth passing along. While recently conducting the regular tuberculin tests in and around Santa , Doctor Whitehead condemned two cows which had reacted to the test. When he informed the owner of the result of his finding, she began to cry. Thinking that her cause for grief was the loss of the two beasts he tried to console her with the statement that the animals were diseased and she ought to be glad to know it. Whereupon, she promptly replied: "That isn't what I am crying for. I have a baby nine months old and three months ago the doctor operated upon her for tuberculosis of the hip. As a result my baby is now in a plaster cast." She also said: "I was unable to nurse the baby and consequently it was fed entirely upon the milk from these two cows." It developed that neither parent is tubercular, nor have they ever had tuberculosis in either of their respective families; and neither has the baby ever been away from home. The above case is only one of many a driver menace to declared by any man of recent visiting or several considered on a east of Los Angeles years he may work in stage when few weeks a result during the by the garage commute drivers conversations driver was to be cut passenger out to the railway case as way to Los Angeles I sayaint to the next to two elderly driver be the girl. I because of doesn't ready order to the it like the old get out convorsa of the time incident close engaged in my I am still the wreck Angeles I re-age office. him I was said he think for any complaint fixed and in-anies that I aged mon chicken' age company ought to whether in a habit and giving are carry those lives defending No definite plans have been worked out but it is practically an assured fact that the forthcoming citrus display will have a ruler, and that she is poured in around the loaf until the vessel is full. The quantity of flax seed used is then measured, and the difference in volume of the flax seed needed to fill the crevices between the side of the loaf and the wall represents the volume of the loaf. It is surprising to note the difference in volume of two loaves made from different varieties of wheat. Howe's Great London Show is billed to appear in Anaheim Wednesday. April 6. This circus is one of the biggest shows on the road, and is well known throughout the east, but it has never been in this region before. JAYHAWKER PICNIC All who ever lived in Kansas are invited to meet for the great annual picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, April 2nd, 1921, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Come as early as you can spend the day with friends. We will have county registers and headquarters so you can find the old neighbor even with ten thousand present. There will be a brief program about two o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time We want to see all the tourists and visitors from the old home state as well as our residents so as to make this the greatest picnic in our history. Bring your baskets well filled and share with friends. Coffee will be served free to those who buy the silk souvenir badges. Each one who learns of this picnic is asked to pass the word along. Further information may be had of C. H. Parsons, Secretary of the Federation of State Societies, Continental National Bank, 901 S. Main Street, Los Angeles, phone 10261. WANTED, A QUEEN No this is not a story about a card game, but one relating to plans under discussion at Anaheim relative to the securing of a fair ruler for the Valencia Show to be held May 17 to 21. Those promoting the big citrus expiration are one in the opinion that the show should have a beautiful girl to wield the scepter over King Orange. It has been suggested that all the beautiful women of the valencia district of the Southland be contestants for the honor. No definite plans have been worked out but it is practically an assured fact that the forthcoming citrus display will have a ruler, and that she date, irreproof business blocks are the rule, banks and stores which would be a credit to a city of ten times its size, miles of paved streets and an air of cleanliness everywhere. Business is good in Anaheim—the very smallest business houses, scintillate with an atmosphere of prosperity. There is no business in the world more healthful and interesting than the raising of oranges. Neither is there any business of similar investment more profitable than orange growing in that section of California where conditions are naturally and abundantly present for the successful and economical raising of a high grade of fruit. Not all orange groves are profitable and not all sections where you see orange trees growing are adapted to the successful production of fruit from a commercial standpoint. In some sections of the orange belt of California, in recent years, smudge pots were fired night after night to keep the fruit from freezing. This great handicap of expense cost them an average of a hundred and thirty-five dollars per acre. In the frostless section around Anaheim the orange growers did not fire any smudge pots; in fact, this is something they never find it necessary to do. You will find no smudge pots in the Anaheim district. The total cost per year for the care of the average orange grove in the Anaheim district is not more than $67.50 per acre—one-half what it costs for smudging alone in less favored sections of the state. There is an immense sugar factory in Anaheim which manufactures thousands of tons of sugar annually. Also a large beef and provision company, an ice and cold storage company, steam laundry, large cigar factory, a large brewery and Crawford's marmalade factory, which ships its product all over the nation. These industries alone employ over 1,000 people at good wages. The city has an excellent street lighting system, with ornamental lights in the business district. Natural gas is cheap and plentiful and there is an abundance of pure water for domestic use, manufacturing purposes and for irrigation. The stability and prosperity of the citrus industry in the United States, especially in California and particularly due to the fact that the citrus fruit growers are better organized than other agricultural industries. Anaheim is particularly well equipped to take care of the harvesting and packing of months ago the doctor operated upon her for tuberculosis of the hip. As a result my baby is now in a plaster cast." She also said: "I was unable to nurse the baby and consequently it was fed entirely upon the milk from these two cows." It developed that neither parent is tubercular, nor have they ever had tuberculosis in either of their respective families; and neither has the baby ever been away from home. The above case is only one of many instances which occur daily through the lack of proper forethought. The time honored adage "And all for the want of a horseshoe nail" might well be made to read, "And all for the lack of a tuberculin test." All systems of education, all instructions that are issued, and all information with reference to this Great White Plague seem not to be seriously heeded by many until a loved one is stricken or taken. And then it is too late to remedy the cause. The remedy for the cause lies primarily in the eradication of tuberculosis. This is accomplished by the various preventive measures; one of which is the tuberculin test. If upon application of the test tuberculosis animals are found, they can be destroyed or properly disposed of, buildings and premises disinfected and such other measures instituted as will safe guard health and life. cure accurate data which will enable the bureau to say in dollars and cents just what this item amounts to. Several cases have been reported in which the "shrinkage" on a car of bulk potatoes runs as high as 9 per cent. The usual estimate by those in the trade, however, is that 3 per cent "shrinkage" is normal. This amounts to about 1,200 pounds per carload. The "shrinkage" is less when potatoes are sacked, as pilfering and rough handling are by this means reduced to a minimum. Another item of importance in potato shipments is that of foreign matter, principally dirt. Complaints have been received from the Chicago territory concerning the large amount of dirt found, one dealer claiming that each sack of potatoes from certain producing centers has contained from 10 to 15 pounds of soil. In carrying out the investigation into milk marketing costs, a special intensive study is being made of the milk situation at Columbus, Ohio, where the milk dealers claim to be crushed between high prices charged by producers and low prices paid by consumers. In addition, a questionnaire has been sent out to a large number of Those promoting the big citrus expoion are one in the opinion that the show should have a beautiful girl to wield the scepter over King Orange. It has been suggested that all the beautiful women of the valencia district of the Southland be contestants for the honor. No definite plans have been worked out but it is practically an assured fact that the forthcoming citrus display will have a ruler, and that she will be beautiful. It is believed that announcement of a contest would result in hundreds of fair claimants of the honor coming from all parts of Southern California. Beauty, life and light will comingle in a riot of lovliness at the coming Valencia Orange show, if plans so far completed are a criterion. There will be a midway, it is understood, where all the latest culinary attractions may be found. It has been suggested that a "Valencia chorus," composed of beautiful and talented young women of Anaheim and the surrounding communities, be one of the features of the big exposition. Committees in charge of the Valencia Orange Show are going forward rapidly with their plans. Hardly a day passes but some new and attractive feature is worked out. A year ago this section of the Brea field was considered drilled up. Up along the hillsides are seen standing a number of the little old derricks that drilled the shallow producers of 20 years ago. Beside them now stand the big towering rigs marking the location of some of the biggest wells in California. Drilling on the Placentia-Pacific is going ahead nicely in spite of the fact that some very hard conglomerate was struck at 2850 feet and still continues to the present depth of 2900 feet. The stability and prosperity of the citrus industry in the United States, especially in California and particularly in the Anaheim district is primarily due to the fact that the citrus fruit growers are better organized than other agricultural industries. Anaheim is particularly well equipped to take care of the harvesting and packing of the oranges raised here, having several co-operative associations, each with its packing plant. The English walnut has found such climate of Orange County that over congenial conditions in the cool, moist two million dollars worth of the wholesome nuts are produced annually. Within the last few years the walnut industry has been enhanced nearly one hundred fold by the introduction of new varieties and new methods of cultivation. In the vicinity of Anaheim they are now planting almost exclusively, new and tested varieties, with the assurance of a regular income, not only for the growers, but for their children and children's children. Forty thousand acres are devoted to bean culture in Orange County and the $2,000,000 coming from this crop adds much to home life conditions and the automobile dealer smiles when the bean harvest begins. Anaheim is a good city to live in or to invest money in. In California, Anaheim is known as a "live one." Seeing is believing and Anaheim will welcome the new arrival. To the tourist or homeseeker, Anaheim will be a revelation. Low cost of living midst beautiful surroundings, splendid stores, pure water and modern living conditions, make Anaheim the Home City par excellence. Modern hotels, apartment houses and homes ready for occupancy, together is cheap and plentiful and there is an abundance of pure water for domestic use, manufacturing purposes and for irrigation. In carrying out the investigation into milk marketing costs, a special intensive study is being made of the milk situation at Columbus, Ohio, where the milk dealers claim to be crushed between high prices charged by producers and low prices paid by consumers. In addition, a questionnaire has been sent out to a large number of dealers scattered over the country. It is planned, also, to make intensive studies in certain representative cities similar to the study now being made at Columbus. From the information gathered thus far it is apparent that milk dealers in many communities are injuriously affected by two kinds of uneconomic competition. On the one hand, there are many small one-wagon dealers who do not keep any records of their costs and who are satisfied if they make wages for themselves. On the other hand, there frequently will be in a community a large concern which has a capacity in excess of the business it is doing and which, as a result, is endeavoring by heavy advertising and by making concessions in credit and price to increase its volume. This disturbs conditions and causes loss to those dealing on a sound basis. The Bureau of Markets believes that an accurate presentation of the cost of marketing milk will make for more reasonable competition in the industry and will set at rest the fears of both the producers and the consumers. Heffern No. 2 is now drilling in the hardest conglomerates at 2100 feet. The drilling is so hard that only a few feet an hour can be made. FOR motoring and the scenic attractions city a mecca for the fall for the past ten out 14 inches and the confined to the winter principally in December-February. During months of the year the city negligible. BISIS WARNING head, Vetinerary Institute Animal Industry, us this very imminent since it contains so sought and action, we with passing along conducting the requests in and around Whitehead condemned had reacted to the formed the owner of finding, she began that her cause for loss of the two beasts he her with the state animals were diseased be glad to know it promptly replied: I am crying for. I months old and three doctor operated uponosis of the hip. As a result now in a plaster said: "I was unable by and consequently only upon the milk cows." That neither parent is have they ever had either of their responder nor has the away from home. It is only one of many RIDDICK SAVES FARMERS BY PLAN TO HOLD CROP Bill Providing Warehousing and Receipt of Immediate Money While Better Market Waits Grain farmers will be enabled to hold their crops for higher prices by receiving for them upon their delivery in the warehouse a negotiable paper which may immediately be turned into cash, if a bill introduced today by Representative Carl W. Ridick of Montana, the only member of Congress whose sole avocation is farming, is enacted into law. "Under my bill," said Mr. Ridick, "if the price level of grain is to low because of a glut on the market, farmers may organize and withhold their products so as to permit the natural law of supply and demand to bring prices to a more equitable level, based upon world offerings and consumptive demands. My bill provides: "First, for a clear definition of the warehouse receipt as a negotiable instrument subject to the same restrictions as other negotiable instruments and protecting the rights of purchasers as such. Second, that grain deposited in local warehouses may be deliverable at the local warehouse or any other warehouse at any terminal point. Third, that the warehouseman may move grain deposited in his country warehouse to a warehouse in any terminal market for the purpose of delivery upon the payment of accrued charges. Fourth, for the protection of the holder of the certificate and of the depositor of the grain in all cases." "Under my bill individual farmers at country stations are given the same marketing advantages as are now enforced by the grain trade in which the NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said city up to 9 o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 14th day of April, 1921, for the furnishing of all work and material for constructing and installing Sanitary sewers, together with all flush tanks and manholes, over and along the following described route in the City of Anaheim, to-wit: Beginning at a point 4 feet south and 199.65 feet east of the point of intersection of the center lines of North Los Angeles street and Wilhelmina street in the City of Anaheim; thence northerly along the center line of a certain alley being the first alley east of North Los Angeles street and parallel thereto in said City of Anaheim 180 feet to the center line of the alley running easterly and parallel with Wilhelmina Street in said city; thence easterly along the center line of said alley 884.70 feet to a point. Said work to be done and materials furnished shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor, which said plans and specifications are marked and designated "Number 6, Sewer System, Anaheim, California. Profiles. O. E. Steward, City Engr. 1921" and were adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 10th day of March, 1921, and are on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, which said specifications are marked and designated "Specifications for the construction of Sanitary Sewers in the City of Anaheim, California," which were adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim on the 8th day of February 1917, and are on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city. Bidders must enclose with their bids certified checks on a responsible bank equal in amount to ten per cent of the amount of their respective bids payable to the president of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. What neither parent is have they ever had either of their responder nor has the away from home. It is only one of many occur daily through per forethought. The page "And all for the shoe nail" might well "And all for the lack test." Education, all instruction, and all information to this Great form not to be seriously until a loved one is in. And then it is too the cause. For the cause lies priorication of tuberculosis accomplished by the live measures; one of tuberculin test. If upon the test tuberculosis end, they can be leery disposed of, build was disinfected and such instituted as will safe life. Data which will enable pay in dollars and cents stem amounts to. Service reported in which on a car of bulk potash 9 per cent. The duty those in the trade, at 3 per cent "shrinkk". This amounts to about carload. The "shrinkk" potatoes are sacked, and rough handling are reduced to a minimum. Of importance in points that of foreign material. Complaints have from the Chicago terrace the large amount of dealer claiming that potatoes from certain farms has contained from soil. At the investigation into costs, a special intending made of the milk columbus, Ohio, where claim to be crushed prices charged by prices paid by consumers, a questionnaire has to a large number of warehouse at any terminal point. "Third, that the warehouseman may move grain deposited in his country warehouse to a warehouse in any terminal market for the purpose of delivery upon the payment of accrued charges." "Fourth, for the protection of the holder of the certificate and of the depositor of the grain in all cases. "Under my bill individual farmers at country stations are given the same marketing advantages as are now enjoyed by the grain trade in which the use of terminal warehouse receipts is a common and approved custom. The importance of this may be seen when it is remembered that the licensed elevator capacity of the country elevators is 612,000,000 bushels, of the tall elevators 150,000,000 bushels and of the terminal elevators 262,000,000 bushels. The provision in my bill that grain in storage may be deliverable on track in carload lots or in terminal warehouses will enable country elevators to do a warehouse business far beyond the actual capacity of their own elevators." A. U. W. MEETING The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held Saturday, with Directors Hale, Annin, Beazley Dwyer, Miller and Thamer present at roll call. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. It was moved by Thamer and seconded by Annin, Secretary instructed to request quit claim deed from F. A Gillespie. Moved by Dwyer seconded by Miller that company abandon open cement ditch on North Olive street between Wilhelmina and North streets, Anaheim. Secretary instructed to notify City Trustees to that effect. Moved by Dwyer seconded by Miller that company replace cement ditch near Frank Porter place upon condition that property owners pay one-half (1-2) cost of same. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 1 1-2 shares P. C.Curtis to John Selinger; 1 1-2 shares R. A. Marsden to J. W. Arnold; 1 share L. B. Stewart and 1 share J. Earl Talcott to L. B. Stewart; 1 share A. C. Wells, Trustee to Petroleum Development Co; 16 shares J. B. Neff to be divided to Kathryn Nicolas and 7 shares to Angeline L. Backs; 12 shares J. B. Neff to S. P. Kraemer; 2 shares O. Powers to Mrs. Eva Houston; 1 share W. A. Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O. Powers to Mrs. Eva Houston; 1 share W. A. Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O. Powers to Mrs. Eva Houston; 1 share W. A. Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O. Powers to Mrs. Eva Houston; 1 share W. A. Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O. Powers to Mrs. Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 1 share W.A.Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.Eva Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.Powers to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.PowERS to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.POWERS to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.POWERS to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.POWERS to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.POWERS to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.POWERS to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.POWERS to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 shares O.POWERS to Mrs.EVA Houston; 8 SHARES TO BE DECIDED BY THE BOY'S CENTER FOR THE TRADE OF MATERIALS AND ITS USE IN THE COMMUNITY. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 57, levied on the 5th day of February, 1921, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Amt. No. Shares Due Ahlborn, J. F....3986 1 5.00 Coldehoff, Theodore .5355 1 5.00 Evans, Mrs.L.J....3469 1 5.00 Getty,F.F....5324 1 5.00 Mulvey,J.B....5290 6 30.00 Neff,H.A....4694 1 5.00 Newman,J.W.or Ada5375 3 15.00 Slefken,Gerhard...5344 2 10.00 Knowlton,Julia A.....2189 1 5.00 Kraemer,Mrs.E.M..3077 3 15.00 Martin,J.L和Ruth Lees Olson.....4101 1 5.00 Moore,R.M....5372 1 5.00 McFadden,C.E....4067 10 50.00 Pacific Elec.Ry.Co..4978 3 15.00 Porter,George.....5353 1 5.00 Union Brewing Co.....3185 1 5.00 Zimmerman,j.C....3540 2 10.00 Basten,May.....3975 34 170.00 Basten,May.....4489 $ \frac{4}{2} $42.50 Basten,May.....4490 $ \frac{4}{2} $110.00 Bissitt,Frank E.....5415 16 $ \frac{4}{2} $80.00 Conly,C.J.....4544 $ \frac{4}{2} $30.00 Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 1 1-2 shares P. C.Curtis to John Selinger; 1-2 shares R. A. Marsden to J. W. Arnold; 1 share L. B. Stewart and 1 share J. Earl Talcott to L. B. Stewart; 1 share A. C. Wells, Trustee to Petroleum Development Co.; 16 shares J. B. Neff to be divided to Kathryn Nicolas and 7 shares to Angeline L. Backs; 12 shares J. B. Neff to S. P. Kraemer; 2 shares O. Powers to Mrs. Eva Houston; 1 share W. A. Goodwin to Jesse Goodwin; 20 shares Albert C. Wintert. Wm. J. Wintert and T. T. Turner to be divided 5 shares Wm. J. Wintert, 5 shares Albert C. Wintert and 10 shares to T.T. Turner. Notice read from Amalgamated Oil Co., of abandonment of Anaheim Well No. 2. Letter ordered filed. It was moved by Thamer, seconded by Annin that action by President and Secretary be ratified in signing satisfaction of judgment against C. E. McFadden. Production reports from the Gilmore Petroleum Co., and Amalgamated Oil Co., were read and ordered filed. Moved by Dwyer seconded by Miller that Oil Committee take steps to have Hurley-Smith company discontinue taking gas from Amalgamated lease to the squeezing plant at the Hualde plant. Superintendent reported that he had purchased enclosed shaft for pump at pumping plant No.1. Moved by Dwyer seconded by Miller this action be ratified. Superintendent reported that he had separate meters at all the pumping plants. Moved by Thamer seconded by Miller Superintendent instructed to purchase sand buckets for 16 inch well. Superintendent instructed to put in crossing on Placentia Avenue for the Placentia Fruit Co., Placentia Fruit Co. to pay one half the cost. Martin, J. L. and Ruth Lees Olson ...4101 1 5.00 Moore, R.M...5372 1 5.00 McFadden, C.E...4067 10 50.00 Pacific Elec. Ry.Co.4978 3 15.00 Porter, George...5353 1 5.00 Union Brewing Co...3185 1 5.00 Zimmerman, J.C...3540 2 10.00 Basten, May...3975 34 170.00 Basten, May...4489 8½ 42.50 Basten, May...4490 22 110.00 Bissitt, Frank E...5415 16 80.00 Conly, C.J...4544 6 30.00 Conly, C.J...4794 2 10.00 Daniels, H.W...4802½ 2.50 Dorsey, A.W...4813 5 25.00 Durland, H.E...5038 10 50.00 Ford, Carrie E...5319 1 5.00 Guarantee Trust & Sav.Bk. A Corporation ...5435 10 50.00 Hansen, George ...4749 6 30.00 Tuffree, C.P.c-o Mrs.J.A. Lloyd, Exec...2941 14 70.00 Thorsen, Peter...5271 10 50.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 5th day of February, 1921, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Co., Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 8th day of April, 1921 at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m.of said day to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO, L. J. Sheridan, Secretary March 16, 1921 FREE—FREE—FREE Examination by Specialist IF YOU ARE SICK, Take Special Treatments, Adjustments, Massage, Electric Vibration, NOW All for Only $1.00 Write or Come in Soon because offer is limited. DR HEGGE, Office, 901 Wright & Callender Bldg., Cor. 4th & Hill Sts Los Angeles. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50.