anaheim-gazette 1921-05-12

VOLUME L. TWO DAYS MORE OF CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM LARGE CROWDS ENTERTAINED AT AFTERNOON AND EVENING PERFORMANCES Stefansson, the Artic Explorer, gives an Entertaining Lecture on Life in the Frozen North; Discovered Apple Food Supply Under the Ice—Popular Comedy, "Nothing But the Truth," Given Last Night—Peter Clark Macfarlane to Lecture Tonight. Large crowds of people have attended the Chautauqua entertainments since the opening, Saturday night, and every visitor spoke in high praise of each day's performance. Burnell Ford, who lectured on "The Magic of Electricity," was the chief entertainer on the opening night (Saturday), and Sunday afternoon the Roach-Freeman duo. MISS AMACK CHOOSES TO GO TO JAIL Will Serve 90 Days In County Bastille Rather Than Pay Fine Alligning herself with other Martyrs of the chiropractic profession, Miss Sue M. Amack, of Anaheim, told Superior Judge R. Y. Williams Saturday morning that she would serve the 90-day sentence in the county jail rather than pay the alternative fine of $100. Miss Amack came before the court at 10 o'clock, that having been the time set for the pronouncing of sentence following the return of the verdict of guilty by a jury, which tried her on a charge of practicing a system of treating the sick and afflicted without a license from the state board of medical examiners. After pronouncing the sentence Judge Williams told Miss Amack that she might have five days to think the matter over and decide whether she would pay the fine or go to jail. She informed the court that she had already made up her mind, but thanked him for the five days grace. Miss Amack said that she had two orphan children to look after and some business affairs to close up. She stat- Large crowds of people have attended the Chautauqua entertainments since the opening, Saturday night, and every visitor spoke in high praise of each day's performance. Burnell Ford, who lectured on "The Magic of Electricity," was the chief entertainer on the opening night (Saturday), and Sunday afternoon the Roach-Freeman duo furnished the prelude, the Chautauqua director delivered a lecture, and the entertainment wound up with a Junior Chautauqua. One of the most interesting numbers on the program that has been given so far was the lecture Sunday night delivered by Valhjalmur Stefansson, the celebrated artic explorer, his subject being "My Five Years in the Artic." Although Stefansson has never reached the pole, therefore cannot boast of having been the furthest north, few people have a better knowledge of the polar region than he. For two years he was lost, his communication with the outside world having been cut off, and, of course, he was supposed to have perished, together with all his party. He made a discovery that will be of incalculable advantage to other explorers, and that is that unlimited food can be procured by simply cutting a hole in the ice and catching the seal that exist in great numbers beneath the ice. Stefansson's lecture was full of interest and was enjoyed by a large audience. To many people one of the most interesting things on the program was the play scheduled for last night. The Keighley Broadway Players are high class artists, and the play they presented, "Nothing But the Truth," is one of the best comedies on the boards. Today and tomorrow will wind up the program here, but some of the best things on the program are yet to come. Tonight Peter Clark Macfarlane, the noted writer, will lecture on "Us Americans." The program for today and tomorrow is as follows: Thursday Afternoon—Concert, Sam Lewis company. Junior Chautauqua. Evening—Prelude, Sam Lewis company. Lecture, Peter Clark Macfarlane. Friday. Afternoon — Prelude, Lieurance's Little Symphony orchestra. Lecture, "The Four Square Builders," Capt. T. D. Upton. Junior Chautauqua. After pronouncing the sentence Judge Williams told Miss Amack that she might have five days to think the matter over and decide whether she would pay the fine or go to jail. She informed the court that she had already made up her mind, but thanked him for the five days grace. Miss Amack said that she had two orphan children to look after and some business affairs to close up. She stated that she would surrender herself to the sheriff within the next five days and begin her 90-day sentence. Miss Amack has already chosen her room at the county jail. She was given the choice of three by Deputy Sheriff Theo. Lacy and selected a room adjoining the one recently occupied by Beb Daniels. It is understood that she will accept the jail food for awhile at least. She will have the privilege of sending outside for her meals if she so desires. When Miss Amack and her attorney, Louis G. Guernsey, appeared in court he was asked whether he had any reason to show why sentence should not be pronounced at that time. Guernsey answered that there was no cause for withholding the pronouncement of judgment. He stated that Miss Amack had decided to go to jail rather than pay the fine, three-fourths of which would go to the state medical board, and that she was ready to begin her sentence at once if so imposed. Guernsey said that the chiropractors felt certain that a bill designed to release them from jurisdiction of the medical board would pass the special session of the state legislature which would probably be held two or three months hence. This bill, he said, is not so drastic as the last, which was defeated by 41 votes; and that it would undoubtedly go through. Judge Williams imposed the lightest sentence possible, which is a fine of $100 and a sentence of ninety days in the county jail. He said that he would suspend the 90-day sentence if the fine were paid. Judge Williams stated that if Miss Amack preferred to go to jail she would do so of her own volition and that he desired to be as lenient as possible. Miss Amack was tried twice, the trial jury failing to return a verdict the first time. There were five women on the jury at the second trial. A verdict was returned in 27 minutes. The five women then went to Miss Amack and told her that while they had not given it permission to return such a ver Americans." The program for today and tomorrow is as follows: Thursday Afternoon—Concert, Sam Lewis company. Junior Chautauqua. Evening—Prelude, Sam Lewis company. Lecture, Peter Clark Macfarlane. Friday. Afternoon—Prelude, Lieurance's Little Symphony orchestra. Lecture, "The Four Square Builders," Capt. T. D. Upton. Junior Chautauqua. Evening—Concert, Lieurance's Little Symphony orchestra. Jane Peterson, soloist. If you haven't a season ticket you can buy an admission ticket for any performance at the door. Don't miss these remaining days of the splendid entertainment. GRIFFITH LUMBER COMPANY CHANGES OWNERSHIP H. M. Adams, E. L. Bowers and A. C. Bowers Purchase Anaheim Yards On the first of the month the Griffith Lumber company's yards in this city passed into the hands of its new owners, thus completing a deal that was started some months ago, when the Griffith company decided to sell its yards and retire from the business. The n° wowners are Henry M. Adams, Elmer L. Bowers and A. C. Bowers, and the name has been changed to the Adams-Bowers Lumber company. The Griffith yards were established in this city in 1886, and the business has expanded with the growth of the city. H. M. Adams, one of the new owners, has for many years been manager of the business here, while A. C. Bowers was the manager at Santa Ana. E. L. Bowers, who is a son of A. C. Bowers, was also connected with the Santa Ana yards. BAND CONCERT Following is the program for the concert to be given Saturday night by the Anaheim Municipal band: March—Mystic Potentate, Myers. Fantasie on My Old Kentucky Home, Dalbey. Witmarks—Just a Week From Today, Timkaus. Characteristic Drum Solo, Oh, You Drummer, Hill, Chas. Mason. Watson-Berlin Snyder, Bright Eyes, Jerome. Patrol—Blue and Grey, Dalbey. Leo Feist—Feather Your Nest. Johnson. Medley—Good night, Hildreth. Seach was being made Saturday for Jesus Morales, 80-year-old Mexican, of Richfield, who had wandered from his home, and about whom much anxiety is felt by his children. A year ago Morales disappeared and was found later in San Pedro, where he had been carried by a passing motorist who offered to "give him a lift" as he was trudging along the road. On account of the feebleness due to Morales' advanced age it is feared that he might easily come to grief and be unable to call assistance. Miss Amack was tried twice, the trial jury failing to return a verdict the first time. There were five women on the jury at the second trial. A verdict was returned in 27 minutes. The five women then went to Miss Amack and told her that while they regretted to have to return such a verdict, they could do nothing else under the circumstances. At any rate, the Colony a few days him a two-wheel position "Ginger," companion of hisings. Being careful equipage kept off of the highway, considerate motors with things found himself at on a highway no And then it be whined uncomfort coverings in the "Seeing the world cracked up to be Master Willis, water of a nearby And then Mr., the station, took uation. He learns cart and the Airhelm. Further boy was not availed back to that But Messick's commission. S.pressed into ser-"Ginger" were Hughes car and ter Willis tumbled mother, who had prostration as a hopeful's disapp VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW WILL OPEN TUESDAY At 10:00 o'clock next Tuesday, the first annual California Valencia orange show, the greatest exhibition of the kind ever undertaken by Orange county, will be thrown open to the public. Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, of Santa Ana, sister of President Warren G. Harding, will be the honored guest of Anaheim on that day, and at the hour specified will receive the message over the phone from the president, formally opening the show. Mr. Harding, in the White Hoouse at Washington, will deliver his speech in the mouthpiece of the phone, and it will be received by his sister in the booth at the big tent, three thousand miles away. This will be the first time the new executive has opened any Pacific coast exhibition, and the second time the long distance phone has been used for such a purpose. President Harding is well acquainted with Orange county and its industries, having visited his sister at her Santa Ana home, and no doubt he regrets that he is unable to be here in person. Senator Shortridge and Congressman Swing, who presented Anaheim's invitation to him, report that he accepted with alacrity, and announced that it gave him great pleasure to be enabled to start the great exhibition. The California Valencia orange show is a triumph for the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The idea, when the proposition was first made, proved to be a popular one, and was endorsed by all the Valencia growers of California who promised unanimous support. been added to the original plans, until it has developed into one of the greatest exhibitions of California products ever given in the Southland. The principal exhibits, in addition to the great orange display, will be the avocado department, the art department, in which fifty thousand dollars' worth of oil paintings will be shown, and the baby show, where hundreds of the most wonderful babies in the world will be shown. Lectures on infant hygiene will be given daily, and mothers will learn how to keep those wonderful babies in health. The musical program, which has been arranged for each day, will alone be worth a visit to the show. Several singers and musicians of note have been engaged and a daily concert will be given which will be enjoyed by every visitor who appreciates good music. The main tent is now in place and an army of men are engaged in decorating it, installing lights and preparing to receive the exhibits. The tent is 160x350 feet, and is said to be the largest canvass on the Pacific coast. The decorations alone will cost several thousand dollars, and the entire show is costing $20,000. While Mrs. Remsberg will be an honored guest on the first day, her brother, Dr. George T. Harding, has signified his intention of visiting the show on the last day. Dr. Harding is coming from his home in Columbus, Ohio to deliver a lecture to the medical students at Loma Linda, and has sent word that he will President Harding is well acquainted with Orange county and its industries, having visited his sister at her Santa Ana home, and no doubt he regrets that he is unable to be here in person. Senator Shortridge and Congressman Swing, who presented Anakelm's invitation to him, report that he accepted with alacrity, and announced that it gave him great pleasure to be enabled to start the great exhibition. The California Valencia orange show is a triumph for the Anakelm Chamber of Commerce. The idea, when the proposition was first made, proved to be a popular one, and was endorsed by all the Valencia growers of California, who promised unanimous support. It was endorsed by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, and the entire county was pledged to back it. Feature after feature have The Valencia orange show, which it is planned shall hereafter be made an annual event, is designed to glorify the great Valencia orange industry of California, which has been unable to compete successfully at the San Bernardino orange show because of the difference in marketing season, and the splendid exhibits from all Valencia districts of the state give assurance that the show's purpose will be well carried out. More than 50,000 square feet of exhibit space is provided, principally in a mammoth tent 130 feet by 340 feet, declared to be the largest tent ever erected on the Pacific coast. Around this tent are grouped auxiliary structures for the art exhibit, baby show and welfare conference, etc. Nearby is a large midway known as the "Valencia Trail," where carnival amusements innumerable will be provided. Among the features of this show are: Splendid feature displays, extensive rack displays of fruit, electrical fountain of fruits and flowers, miniature orange packing plant in operation, art display of 100 canvasses, 150 industrial exhibits, gorgeous illuminated decorations scheme, better baby welfare conference with prizes, fashion show with professional models nights of May 18-19, best 10-piece orchestra obtainable and singing talent supreme, and lectures and demonstrations by noted citriculturists. The show will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day excepting the closing day, Sunday, the 22nd, when hours will be 1 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. More than $2000 in cash, many silver cups, certificates and ribbons by the hundreds will be awarded winning exhibits. Besides the best orchestra to be had, the entertainment of the show includes: Open air concerts by three bands, Miss Vora Esmay, of Fullerton, soprano, Senorita Antoinette Friend, singer and dancer; Miss Bessie Lyons, prima donna; Don Jose Sanchez, baritone; negro quartet, etc. T. L. McFadden will deliver the welcoming address on the opening day with responses by prominent Californians. The newspaper editors of southern California are to have their "innings" at the California Valencia orange show here May 17-22, under the plans announced by Chairman Herman Stern, of the general show committee, with a special day for them and an honest-to-goodness "feed" as guests of the show committee. As tentatively planned, Saturday, May 21, will be editors' day although this may be changed to suit the editors' own convenience. The invitation to attend the show in a body was extended by Major H. W. Patton, of Los Angeles, at the recent meeting of the Southern California Editorial association at Glenn ranch and was unanimously accepted. Other special days of the show, announced by the committee, are as follows: Tuesday, May 17—Opening day. Free admission for all school children accompanied by teachers, as school delegations. Wednesday, May 18—Club day, including all men's and women's social clubs; Ebell, Rotary, Kiwanis, etc. Thursday, May 19—Fraternal day, all fraternal bodies represented. Friday, May 20—Civic and municipal bodies' day. Saturday, May 21—Editors' day. Sunday, May 22 (1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. only)—American Legion day. YOUNGSTER STARTS OUT TO SEE THE WORLD But Rain Overtook Him and Dampened His Ardor Youngsters have been known to start out on "tours of the world" because they had to go to school. Now, however, comes Willis Helm, 11, who, according to the story that was told Saturday, left his home at Anaheim because, he said, his parents did not let him go to school. The reason for the parents' asserted attitude was not given. Perhaps Willis' health did not permit him to go to school. ACCUSE PROMOTOR OF EMBEZZLING MONEY Milton McMillan Swears Out Warrant for J. W. O'Day Revealing an asserted scheme whereby J. W. O'Day, of Los Angeles, was alleged to have fleeced several investors out of a large sum of money, Milton McMillan, of Anaheim, Saturday swore to a complaint in the justice court at Santa Ana, charging O'Day with embezzling $500. According to McMillan, he entrusted O'Day as baillee, with the $500, which O'Day was payed James Hunter and LARGE INCREASE IN COUNTY'S BEAN CROP May Produce 150,000 Bags of Blackeyes This Year Blackeye beans as an Orange county crop in 1921 are destined to cut considerable figure. The production of 40,000 bags in 1920 will be raised to 125,000 or 150,000. This is the belief of Charles E. Morris, buyer for the California Packing corporation. Morris has just returned from a tour of inspection of crops in the Hemet, entertainment facility for men and women acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doing users also. R. H. State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visiting the Farm doingUsers also. R.H.State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visitors also. R.H.State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visitors also. R.H.State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town and visitors also. R.H.State state address national freight ties in acting in the Anakelm town和 visitorsalso。 R.H.State state 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Now, however, comes Willis Helm, 11, who, according to the story that was told Saturday, left his home at Anaheim because, he said, his parents did not let him go to school. The reason for the parents' asserted attitude was not given. Perhaps Willis' health did not permit him to go to school. At any rate, the lad left the Mother Colony a few days ago. He took with him a two-wheeled cart, wherein he deposited "Ginger," his little Airedale companion of his prospective wonders. Being careful always that his little equipage kept a path well to the side of the highway, in order that no inconsiderate motorist might play havoc with things, Master Willis finally found himself at 8:30 Thursday night, on a highway near Westminster. And then it began to rain. "Ginger" whined uncomfortably beneath his coverings in the two-wheeled cart. "Seeing the world" was not all it was cracked up to be, in the opinion of Master Willis, who crept into the shelter of a nearby oil station. And then Mr. Messick, proprietor of the station, took cognizance of the situation. He learned that the boy, the cart and the Airedale belonged in Anaheim. Further, it developed that the boy was not averse to being conveyed back to that place. But Messick's automobile was out of commission. S. J. L. Hughe's car was pressed into service. Boy, cart and "Ginger" were bundled into the Hughes car and in an hour or so Master Willis tumbled into the arms of his mother, who had been on the verge of prostration as a result of her young hopeful's disappearance. Revealing an asserted scheme whereby J. W. O'Day, of Los Angeles, was alleged to have fleeced several investors out of a large sum of money, Milton McMillan, of Anaheim, Saturday swore to a complaint in the justice court at Santa Ana, charging O'Day with embezzling $500. According to McMillan, he entrusted O'Day, as ballee, with the $500, which O'Day was to pay James Hunter and his wife, Ellen Hunter, of Los Angeles. O'Day appropriated the money for his own use, according to the complaint. McMillan was said to have told Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley that O'Day convinced several persons that he could get a patent on several hundred acres of government land northeast of El Toro and urged them to put up money for the development of oil wells and mining activities. O'Day was declared to have led his followers to believe that the field was rich in such minerals as silver, lead and zinc. According to McMillan, O'Day staked off land, organized units and assessed all members $25 each, securing about $2000 altogether. McMillan, one of the alleged victims, was told that he would have to put up $500 to induce Mr. and Mrs. Hunter to abandon a piece of the tract which they had filed on and were holding without right. Other investors, it was alleged, also put up money to conduct a legal battle against the squatters. Sheriff Jackson was over from Santa Ana Monday morning mingling with the people and giving us the once over. He found the city peaceful and busy, its inhabitants all sober, and nobody in jail. Blackeye beans as an Orange county crop in 1921 are destined to cut considerable figure. The production of 40,000 bags in 1920 will be raised to 125,000 or 150,000. This is the belief of Charles E. Morris, buyer for the California Packing corporation. Morris has just returned from a tour of inspection of crops in the Hemet, Perris, San Fernando, Santa Paula and Ventura sections. In general, he reports the sections looking good, but he is satisfied that there will be a decided shortage in apricots and other deciduous fruits and in beans. The blackeye bean situation was one of the interesting crop conditions discussed by Morris. "A great many blackeyes have been planted and will be planted this year on the Irvine ranch lands that for some years has grown nothing but lima beans," said Morris. "In the Pomona district, the blackeye output will be reduced from about 50,000 bags to 25,000." "While report indicate that the state's output of blackeyes is going to be materially increased, I believe that the market outlook for blackeyes is good. The market is cleaned up, and right now contracts are being written in Ventura county for the delivery of early 1921 beans at $4.50 per 100 pounds." "The red kidney bean is becoming a factor in bean growing in the San Fernando valley, where about 10,000 acres are going to that bean; and the red kidney bean is getting quite a foothold around Pomona." "I found lots of lima beans well up at Ventura, and they are looking good. However, the growers are counting on a very short crop, for the moisture is ZETTE Number 27 FARM BUREAU PICNIC SATURDAY BRINGS SOLONS Red Letter Day for Orange County Farmers Leaders of farmers projects in the state and nation will feature the program of the Farm Bureau picnic at Orange county park next Saturday, May 14th. Old Sol has agreed to co-operate with the Farm Bureau to the extent of a bright and sunny picnic day. Farmers' wives are preparing bountiful supplies for the picnic basket that day. A professional chef has been engaged to brew the finest flavored coffee obtainable for the thirsty tollers of the soil. The program and entertainment committees have left nothing undone in way of providing an instructive and entertaining day for all. Fun and frolic for the young folks, including dancing, races, tug-of-war, boat races for girls and boat tilting contest. Dr. W. H. Walker, president of the State Farm Bureau Federation, will address the essemblage of framers on national problems, including tariff, freight rates, and agricultural activities in Washington, D.C. Walker is acting on the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation and has been in close touch with POSTOFFICE SITE IS NOW UNDER DISCUSSION EASTSIDERS AND WESTSIDERS CAN'T AGREE ON AN IDEAL LOCATION Many Believe Kraemer Property, Opposite City Hall, Is Best Available Site—Postmaster Ahlborn Now Has Order Calling for Blds—3500 Square Feet of Floor Space Required—Room To Be Completed by January 1st. One of the topics of interest to the people of this city at present is the location of the new postoffice, which the growth of the city and the expansion in volume of business transacted makes imperative. There is at present no vacant room to be had, consequently a building must be erected, and January first is the date fixed for its completion. Inspector Jarvis, who was here some weeks ago investigat- committee, with a man and an honest guest of the As tentatively May 21, will be brought this may be editors' own consultation to attend was extended by a of Los Angeles, one of the Southern association at unanimously acts of the show, committee, are as 17—Opening day, all school children teachers, as school 18—Club day, in and women's social Kliwanis, etc. —Fraternal day, all presented. Civic and municipal —Editors' day. 1 p. m. to 10:30 p. Legion day. IN CITY'S BEAN CROP 50 Bags of Black-Is Year is an Orange county destined to cut The production 20 will be raised to of Charles E. Mor-California Packing returned from a tour stops in the Hemet, entertaining day for all. Fun and frolic for the young folks, including dancing, races, tug-of-war, boat races for girls and boat tilting contest. Dr. W. H. Walker, president of the State Farm Bureau Federation, will address the essemblage of framers on national problems, including tariff, freight rates, and agricultural activities in Washington, D. C. Walker is acting on the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation and has been in close touch with the vital problems of the producers. The public utilities department of the Farm Bureau and the big work it is doing in the state for farmer power users will be discussed by Dr. Walker also. R. B. Peters, vice-president of the state Farm Bureau Federation, will explain the Farm Bureau market exchange, which has been adopted by seventeen counties of California. This Farm Bureau department is making thousands of dollars for the producer and saving thousands of dollars for the consumer. It is proving a short cut from the producer to the consumer. Orange county farmers are urged especially to hear about this project. Farmers over the entire state are adopting the benefits of the exchange. Prof L. B. Smith, assistant state leader of farm advisors, has agreed to explain the "Relation Between the University and the Farm Bureau." Farm Advisor Wahlberg will give a summary of Farm Bureau work in Orange county during the past year. Music hath its charms, and will be especially charming under the widespread foliage of the live oaks. Prof Walberg, of the Fullerton high school, will be assisted by 30 pieces of orchestration. A popular concert will be given at 1:00 p.m. after the picnic lunch. Dance music will be provided after the regular program of addresses, which starts at 2 p.m. A regional meeting of directors from southern counties, including San Diego, Imperial, San Bernardino, Riverside, Los Angeles and Orange, has been called. The picnic will take on the aspect of a southern California Farm Bureau day. Come early and enjoy a full day with your neighbors—they will all be there. 4500 attended last year. Anaheim will make something of a noise in Los Angeles Saturday. Floats loaded with pretty girls will parade the downtown streets, distributing luscious oranges to the populace, and informing One of the topics of interest to the people of this city at present is the location of the new postoffice, which the growth of the city and the expansion in volume of business transacted, makes imperative. There is at present no vacant room to be had, consequently a building must be erected, and January first is the date fixed for its completion. Inspector Jarvis, who was here some weeks ago investigating the matter, reported that 3500 square feet of floor space would be required, which would necessitate a room 35x100 feet in dimensions. Postmaster Ahlborn last Wednesday received a notice from the department calling for bids for a suitable building, which says: F. E. Jarvis, postoffice inspector at Los Angeles, representative of the chief inspector in Washington, will receive proposals up to and including June 15, 1921, for the furnishing of suitable quarters for postoffice purposes at Anaheim, California, under a lease for five or ten years from January 1, 1922, or such date as the building is ready for occupancy, in accordance with blank form, which calls for the furnishing or rent, heat, light, water closets, toilets, safe and vault and all necessary furniture and equipment for the proper conduct of said office at a stated price per annum. There is considerable speculation as to where this building will be located. One of the favorite sites mentioned is the property opposite the city hall, recently purchased by Samuel Kraemer. It is rumored Mr. Kraemer expects to improve the ground with a substantial building, and it is considered that it would be an ideal place for the postoffice. The Westsiders, of course, will make an effort to keep it in that neighborhood, and to that end may consider the erection of a building, but it is reported government officials favor moving it farther east in order to bring it closer to the Santa Fe depot, thus equalizing the distance between the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads. All information relative to the plans, specifications and bids may be had from Postmaster Ahlborn. R. D. Stone, of Fullerton, was motoring Saturday to the oil field near Placentia, where he is employed, when he noticed a team and buggy coming toward him at avery rapid and wobble gait as if the occupants of the vehicle an Orange county destined to cut The production 20 will be raised to of Charles E. MorCalifornia Packing returned from a tour tops in the Hemet, to Santa Paula and In general, he relooking good, but he were will be a decidcots and other dein beans. A situation was one drop conditions disindicate that the blackeyes have been planted this year on lands that for known nothing but Morris. district, the blackreduced from about 100. indicate that the blackeyes is going to based, I believe that it for blackeyes is is cleaned up, and are being written for the delivery of at $4.50 per 100 bean is becoming growing in the San where about 10,000 that bean; and the is getting quite a mona. olima beans well up they are looking good. others are counting on for the moisture is not in the ground to sustain normal production." Morris declares that contrary to general belief the southern California hay crop is fairly good. "I went to Hemet and Perris," he said, "expecting to find very short hay. It is short, but nevertheless it is good hay and the production is fair. From Los Angeles down through Puente and that valley, the hay is looking good. Orange county hay is further advanced than most of the southern California hay, and more of it has been cut, in proportion to acreage, here than anywhere else I went. The hay that has not been cut is going to be greatly benefitted by this rain." Morris said that apricots generally were hard hit by the late frost. Orchards are spotted, and the production will hardly be twenty per cent of normal. In Orange county apricots cut little figure as the acreage here has been cut down by the advance of the Valencia orange. Apricots in this county were not harmed by frost, and the few hundred acres of apricots in this county will bear crops that while under normal will be much heavier than the apricot orchards in the sections visited by Morris. R. D. Stone, of Fullerton, was motoring Saturday to the oil field near Placentia, where he is employed, when he noticed a team and buggy coming toward him at avery rapid and wobble gait-as if the occupants of the vehicle saw a dozen automobiles and were trying to dodge them all. Realizing the probability of an encounter, Mr. Stone drove his machine to one side of the highway and stopped just as the incoming outfit hit him. The steering gear was torn from his car and it was otherwise damaged, but, strange to say, nothing much happened to the drunken Mexicans and their dilapidated outfit. They even escaped arrest, because Placentia has no police officers, Mr. Stone being informed that the town was so peaceable and orderly that a policeman was as much of a non-essential as a wart on a man's nose. The Mexicans had acquired their stew at a neighborhood malange celebrating some national event such as Santa Ana losing his wooden leg or something. But whatever the nature of the blowout, it certainly had a fierce kick. A Crown stage and a touring car were in the repair shop as a result of a collision at the intersection of North and Lemon streets, late Sunday afternoon. The touring car was driven by J. S. T. Leavitt, of Anaheim. The right wheels of the stage were torn off as a result of the collision. Leavitt's car left the street and became "sand-wiched" in neatly between a telephone post and a sign post. No one was injured.