anaheim-gazette 1921-05-26

WORDS OF PRAISE FOR ANAHEIM PIONEER MRS. ADELHEID KONIG-SCHULTE GIVEN NOTABLE MENTION IN HISTORY OF ORANGE CO. An Early Day Settler, Was One of Best Loved and Most Highly Respected in Community—Sketch of a Distinguished Career. The following biographical sketch of the late Mrs. Adelheid Konig-Schulte, a pioneer resident of Anaheim, who passed away at her home at South Pasadena, several months ago, is taken from Samuel Armor's History of Orange county, which has just been issued from the press. The history contains biographical sketches of the leading men and women of the county, who have been identified with its growth and development from the early days to the present, and the sketch of Mrs. Schulte is devoted to one of the best loved of Anaheim's pioneers, who was widely known throughout the community since the early days. Her husband, Anton Schulte, survives her and is held in high esteem by every one in this section. We reprint Mr. Armor's article as follows: To know Mrs. Adelheid Konig-Schulte, is to fully appreciate her talents and worth. As one of the pioneer women of Orange county she has been association, which has done so much to perpetuate historical features and for the betterment of the roadways in the state. When the public library was secured for Anaheim this public-spirited woman donated one of the two lots for its site, and was a liberal contributor towards the building of every church in that city. She was one of the organizers and a large stockholder in the German-American bank, now Guaranty Trust and Savings bank, In Los Angeles. Both Mr. and Mrs. Konig were reared in the Lutheran church. Mr. Konig was an invalid for many years, and his wife proved herself an excellent manager, for she was the means of adding to their holdings of property as well as improving them, thus adding to their value. They were both very generous and recognized as being among the most liberal citizens of Orange county. Mr. Konig died on April 1, 1911, at the age of seventy-five years. On February 22, 1917, Mrs. Konig became the wife of Anton Schulte, and they lived in Anaheim one year, then on account of the ill health of Mrs. Schulte, they moved to South Pasadena, where they have a fine home on Diamond avenue and dispense a generous hospitality. Mr. Schulte is an Iowa pioneer, having lived in that state for forty-eight years, and where he achieved prominence as an official and public-spirited man, always striving to do what he considered his duty. He came to California in 1914 and ever since then has booked a permanent residence for himself in southern California. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias and of Anaheim lodge No. 1345, B. P. O. Elks. With Mrs. Schulte he enjoys a wide circle of friends. VALENCIA CLOSED IN (Continued) tion of Anaheim; cate and $10 cash can Fruit Grower. Class No. 5, for rack display of leftright more, regardless First, cup and $25 American Fruit Gerton. Class No. 6, for boxes of Valencia cash, won by the Lemon association on $25 cash, wo range Growers' ass third, $10 cash, w Grove Citrus ass Grove. Class No. 6 (s twelve boxes of Valencia cash) tered by packing mercial brand—F by the American Lindsay; second, the American Fruit Gerton. Class No. 7, for boxes of lemons—by the American of Orange. Class No. 8, for Valencias—Firr Anaheim Orange tion of Anaheim won by the Amer Inc., or Yorba; t by the American of Placentia. Class No. 9, for Valencias—Firr by the Anaheim C association of Ar To know Mrs. Adelheid Konig-Schulte, is to fully appreciate her talents and worth. As one of the pioneer women of Orange county she has been identified with its development over fifty years, during which time she made Anaheim her home. A native of Hungary, she came to the United States during her girlhood, with her father, step-mother and three brothers. After the death of her mother, she was reared in the home of an aunt in Vienna. Mrs. Schulte is a lady of culture and has many varied accomplishments; the walls of her home are decorated with oil paintings of her own handiwork and as a vocalist of more than local renown she appeared in public before audiences in Los Angeles many times, also has been on the program for vocal solos at the entertainments given by the Calumet club in their hall in that city, at one time appearing before an audience of 600 and singing in three languages, as well as appearing at the prominent gatherings on many occasions. Besides these varied accomplishments she is par-excellence in domestic science, serving one year studying and demonstrating, and excels in both plain and fancy baking. One cake baked by her and donated to the Catholic fair at Anaheim sold for thirty-six dollars. As stated, Mrs. Schulte came to the new world with her father, Henry Eichler, and his second wife, in 1866, first locating at Cairo, Ill., where they joined her uncle. From there Mrs. Schulte came to California, in the following year with her aunt, locating in San Francisco, where these two ladies embarked in business, dealing in dry goods and millinery. They carried on a very profitable business until the earthquake of 1868, which destroyed their building. From San Francisco she came to Los Angeles in 1869, and it was here that she met and that same year was united in marriage with William Konig. He was born in Hanover in 1832 and was there reared and educated and also learned the art of wine making, serving an apprenticeship of seven years, after which he was employed at the trade for several years in Hamburg. He later came from that skoeen of Mrs. Schulte is devoted to one of the best loved of Anaheim's pioneers, who was widely known throughout the community since the early days. Her husband, Anton Schulte, survives her and is held in high esteem by every one in this section. We reprint Mr. Armor's article as follows: To know Mrs. Adelheid Konig-Schulte, is to fully appreciate her talents and worth. As one of the pioneer women of Orange county she has been identified with its development for over fifty years, during which time she made Anaheim her home. A native of Hungary, she came to the United States during her girlhood, with her father, step-mother and three brothers. After the death of her mother,she was reared in the home of an aunt in Vienna. Mrs. Schulte is a lady of culture and has many varied accomplishments; the walls of her home are decorated with oil paintings of her own handiwork and as a vocalist of more than local renown she appeared in public before audiences in Los Angeles many times, also has been on the program for vocal solos at the entertainments given by the Calumet club in their hall in that city, at one time appearing before an audience of 600 and singing in three languages, as well as appearing at the prominent gatherings on many occasions. Besides these varied accomplishments she is par-excellence in domestic science, serving one year studying and demonstrating, and excells in both plain and fancy baking. One cake baked by her and donated to the Catholic fair at Anaheim sold for thirty-six dollars. As stated, Mrs. Schulte came to the new world with her father, Henry Eichler, and his second wife, in 1866, first locating at Cairo, Ill., where they joined her uncle. From there Mrs. Schulte came to California, in the following year with her aunt, locating in San Francisco, where these two ladies embarked in business, dealing in dry goods and millinery. They carried on a very profitable business until the earthquake of 1868, which destroyed their building. From San Francisco she came to Los Angeles in 1869, and it was here that she met and that same year was united in marriage with William Konig. He was born in Hanover in 1832 and was there reared and educated and also learned the art of wine making, serving an apprenticeship of seven years, after which he was employed at the trade for several years in Hamburg. He later came from that skoeen of Mrs. Schulte is devoted to one of the best loved of Anaheim's pioneers, who was widely known throughout the community since the early days. Her husband, Anton Schulte, survives her and is held in high esteem by every one in this section. We reprint Mr. Armor's article as follows: To know Mrs. Adelheid Konig-Schulte, is to fully appreciate her talents and worth. As one of the pioneer women of Orange county she has been identified with its development for over fifty years, during which time she made Anaheim her home. A native of Hungary, she came to the United States during her girlhood, with her father, step-mother and three brothers. After the death of her mother,she was reared in the home of an aunt in Vienna. Mrs. Schulte is a lady of culture and has many varied accomplishments; the walls of her home are decorated with oil paintings of her own handiwork and as a vocalist of more than local renown she appeared in public before audiences in Los Angeles many times, also has been on the program for vocal solos at the entertainments given by the Calumet club in their hall in that city, at one time appearing before an audience of 600 and singing in three languages, as well as appearing at the prominent gatherings on many occasions. Besides these varied accomplishments she is par-excellence in domestic science, serving one year studying and demonstrating, and excells in both plain and fancy baking. One cake baked by her and donated to the Catholic fair at Anaheim sold for thirty-six dollars. As stated, Mrs. Schulte came to the new world with her father, Henry Eichler, and his second wife, in 1866, first locating at Cairo, Ill., where they joined her uncle. From there Mrs. Schulte came to California, in the following year with her aunt, locating in San Francisco, where these two ladies embarked in business, dealing in dry goods and millinery. They carried on a very profitable business until the earthquake of 1868, which destroyed their building. From San Francisco she came to Los Angeles in 1869,and it was here that she met and that same year was united in marriage with William Konig. He was born in Hanover in 1832 and was there reared and educated and also learned the art of wine making, serving an apprenticeship of seven years, after which he was employed at the trade for several years in Hamburg. He later came from that skoeen of Mrs. Schulte is devoted to one of the best loved of Anaheim's pioneers who was widely known throughout the community since the early days.Her husband Anton Schulte survives her and is held in high esteem by every one in this section. We reprint Mr. Armor's article as follows: To know Mrs. Adelheid Konig-Schulte is to fully appreciate her talents and worth.As one of the pioneer women of Orange county she has been identified with its development for over fifty years,during which time she made Anaheim her home.A native of Hungary,she came to the United States during her girlhood.with her father，step-mother和three brothers.Afterthedeathofhermother,shewasrearedinthehomeofanaintinVienna. Mrs. Schulte is a lady of culture and has many varied accomplishments;the walls of her home are decorated with oil paintings of her own handiworkandasvocalistofmorethanlocalrenownsheappearedinpublicbeforeaudiencesinLosAngelesmanytimes.alsohasbeenontheprogramforvocalsolosattheentertainmentsgivenbytheCalumetclubinhallinthatcity.atonetimeappearingbeforean Audienceof600andsinginginthreelanguages.aswellasappearingattheprominentgatheringsonmanyoccasions.Besidesthevariedaccomplishmentssheispar-excellenceindomesticscience,servingoneyearstudyinganddemonstrating,andexcelsinbothplainandfancybakingOnecakebakedbyheranddonatedtotheCatholicfairatAnaheimsoldforthirty-sixdollars. As stated,Mrs.Schulte came to the new worldwithherfather,HenryEichler,andhissecondwife.in1866.firstlocatingatCairoIll.,wheretheyjoinedheruncle.FromthereMrs.SchultecametoCalifornia.inthefollowingyearwithheraunt.locatinginSanFrancisco.wherethesetwoladiesembarkedinbusiness.dealingindrygoodsandmillinery.Theycarriedonaveryprofitablebusinessuntiltheearthquakeof1868whichdestroyedtheirbuilding.FromSanFranciscoshecametoLosAngelesin1869,anditwasherethatshemetandthatsameyearwasunitedinmarriagewithWilliamKonig.HewasborninHanoverin1832andwasthererearedandeducatedandalsolearnedartofwinemaking,servinganapprenticeshipofsevenyears,afterwhichhewasemployedatthetradeforseveralyearsinIstanbul.HewatercamefromthatskoeenofMrs.SchulteisdevotedtooneofthebestlovedofAnaheim'spioneerswhowaswidelyknownthroughoutthecommunitysincetheearlydays.HerhusbandAntonSchultesurvivedherandisheldinhighesteembyeveryoneinthissection. MUST DEVELOP THE ORANGE COUNTY HARBOR D.Eyman Huff Declares Water Transportation Necessary By their failure to insist on immediate further development of Orange county harbor,thepeopleofthiscountyarelosinga golden opportunity,the opinionofD.EymanHuff,presidentoftheOrangeCountyHarborassociationandprominentlyidentifiedwiththecitrusindustry. He bases his opinion on the activitiesofgrowerassociationsindevelopingwatertransportationforfarmproductsandonthesituationwhichhasarisenWithreferencetomaintainingthePacific fleetonthiscoast. Thatthecitrusanddeciduousgrowerorganizationsofthecoastaretakinganactivestepinthe directionofprovidingwatertransportationisevidencedbytheannouncementthatthemembersofanall-westerncommitteeonwatertransportwillmeetatSeattle,june1,toconsiderplansforestablishingwatertransportationfordamprovementsonpermanentbasisintheimmediatefuture." "Thecitrusanddeciduousinterestsarejoininginabmovementforthepromotionbetweenthere establishmentonapremantentbasisintheimmediatefuture." "Considerationbeinggiventothisprojecttodayandtheco-operationandinterestofgrowerorganizationsinhthismethodofshippingproductsbothpointtothe necessityofgreateractivityofthepartofOrangecountyresidentsinprovidingfacilitiesatOrangecountyharborfortakingadvantageopportunitiesthataret certainofdevelopmentforcarryingperishableproductsfromthePacificcoast." "Thegarbormustbefurtherimprovedifitistogetitsfullshareoffoceantrade.TheestablishmentofadepowerportwouldnotonlyplaceOrangecountyharborinpositiontoconservebenefitstothebeneficiessoflowfreightratesavailabletoharbordistricts." a very profitable business until the earthquake of 1868, which destroyed their building. From San Francisco she came to Los Angeles in 1869, and it was her that she met and that same year was united in marriage with William Konig. He was born in Hanover in 1832 and was there reared and educated and also learned the art of winemaking, serving an apprenticeship of seven years, after which he was employed at the trade for several years in Hamburg. He later came from that city by way of Cape Horn to San Francisco and from there to Los Angeles, where he found employment at his trade. Immediately after their marriage in 1869, Mr. and Mrs. Konig came to Anaheim and made a permanent location. Here Mr. Konig purchased twenty acres of land devoted to a vineyard, erected a winery and carried on a very profitable and growing business, having one of the largest wineries in this section, which was then Los Angeles county. They shipped wine in carload lots to various places in the United States and even to Europe, much of their product was kept and sold to be used for medicinal purposes. Mrs. Konig was a true helpmate and worked with him picking grapes in the field with the Indians and also assisted him with the manufacture of the wine. They both labored hard to accumulate a competency and as a result became owners of some very valuable property. Mrs. Konig erected a bath house in Anaheim at a cost of $6000, which she used, and where steam, electric and mineral baths were given. She presented the bell that marks the old El Camino Real, which was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies February 5, 1911, and to commemorate the donor her name is inscribed on a brass plate in front of the column supporting the bell; by virtue of this gift she holds a life membership in the El Camino Real "I think the people of Orange county could well set aside out of excessive rail freight rates in two years a sum sufficient to make Orange county harbor one of the best ports on the coast. The benefits would offset the costs in one year. In my opinion. The quicker the growers of the Pacific coast institute permanent water transportation the quicker will they get lower rail freight rates." "Water shipments will continue regardless of a lower rail rate, however, for their establishment on a permanent basis is certain. Boats are now being built and remodeled for operation in this trade, and, with proper refrigeration and other features necessary to the successful carrying of perishable fruits, water shipment will take preference over rail. "There is less damage to fruit when it is shipped by water than by rail. In my opinion steamship lines can make a good profit in freighting products from the Pacific to Atlantic seaboard points at 50 cents a hundred, and the time is coming when this rate will be available." LOST—Friday, May 20, brown leather bag; name inside: Mrs. E. B. Hause, St. Paul, Minn. Reward if returned to Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles, Golden State Auto Co. Class No. 16-a, best feature display action, entered by corporations—Princess won by C. C. Chaffin. Class No. 17, plentiful plate of Valle men—First, corp Anaheim Orange station, of Anaheim won by Fred Koch certificate, won by Anaheim. Class No. 20, best twelve specimen bon, won by the Lemon association and, the Santiago association, of Oran Etiwanda. Class No. 21, best first, certificated up, of Orange; Walter Lleffers, titificate, won by Anaheim. Class 23, citrus (commercial)—French Hushmans family ond, $10 cash, wo Products company. Class 24, for the plays of citrus fruit and entered by l cash, won by Mrs. heim; second, $5 M. D. Livingston. Judges of the Collins, of Rivera Carpinteria, and Fontana. A. S. I tla, wa chairman mittee. The prize that evening. Anaheim Gazette for $1.50 VALENCIA SHOW CLOSED LAST NIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) tion of Anaheim; third award, certificate and $10 cash, won by the American Fruit Growers' Inc., of Fullerton. Class No. 5, for the most artistic rack display of lemons, forty boxes or more, regardless of variety or kind—First, cup and $25 cash, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton. Class No. 6, for the best twelve boxes of Valencia oranges—First, $50 cash, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association of Anaheim; second, $25 cash, won by the Santiago Orange Growers' association of Orange; third, $10 cash, won by the Garden Grove Citrus association of Garden Grove. Class No. 6 (special), for the best twelve boxes of Valencia oranges, entered by packing houses under a commercial brand—First, silver cup, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., Lindsay; second, certificate, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., Fullerton. Class No. 7, for the best twelve boxes of Lemons—First, $25 cash, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Orange. Class No. 8, for the best eight boxes of Valencias—First, cup, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association of Anaheim; second, certificate, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Yorba; third, certificate, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Placentia. Class No. 9, for the best four boxes of Valencias—First, gilt banner, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association of Anaheim; second, cer- REFORMED YOUNG BANDITS FALL FROM GRACE Fullerton Boys Again In Tolls of the Law for Theft Dropping like a bomshell into the homes of several prominent families at Fullerton, it became known that two asserted members of the Hill Rovers' club, a boys' organization whose personnel was understood to have entirely reformed after having been involved in a number of alleged thefts, are accused of stealing an automobile. One reputed member of the boys' club spent the night in jail at Fullerton and officers were searching for another, following the revelation, Fullerton police say, that the two lads had stolen a Buick touring car at Santa Paula Wednesday and driven it to Fullerton. According to the police, the car was abanadoned in Maple street in the southeast part of Fullerton at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The families of both boys are prominent at Fullerton. The lad who spent the night in jail made a full confession, according to the police, and told the complete story of the wanderings of himself and companion. According to the statement the authorities say the accused boy made to them, the youths left Fullerton, on a motorcycle about ten days ago. Running short of funds at Santa Paula, they sold the motorcycle. After spending the money received from this sale they suddenly developed it was said, a desire to return home. They did not desire to walk. They had no money. The alleged theft of the car ensued. The owner of the automobile has been notified of its recovery. efficient selling department put into the field, comprising some 300 representatives situated in every selling center of the county. This has all taken time. Mistakes and errors of judgment were bound to occur. These have been corrected. In other words, the association is now in a position to give to the grower the service and benefits which were originally contemplated, at a minimum cost, which is the function of every co-operative association. There is not a grower who has not made some mistake in operating his ranch. He does not quit right then and there. On the contrary, he benefits by those mistakes. So it is with any business or any co-operative association. "It has cost many thousands of dollars to bring the association to its present state of efficiency and the members have paid for it. Do you want to throw away the cost, the efforts and the experience of the past three years now that the association is ready to function profitably? There must of necessity be an association of bean growers for their own protection and a new association would only have to go through the same troubles and make some of the same mistakes and cost just as much, if not more." AUTOISTS DISCUSS SATURDAY CLOSING No Decision Reached Until Next Meeting of Association Saturday afternoon closing of garages through the months of June. Class No. 8, for the best eight boxes of Valencias—First, cup, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association of Anaheim; second, certificate, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Yorba; third, certificate, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Placentia. Class No. 9, for the best four boxes of Valencias—First, gilt banner, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association of Anaheim; second, certificate, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Lindsay; third, certificate, won by J. R. Ragan, of Orange. Class No. 10, for the best four boxes of lemons—First, gilt banner, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Orange. Class No. 12, for the best commercial pack on one-box lot of Valencia oranges (full box with cover on)—First, cup and $10 cash, won by J. R. Ragan, of Orange; second, certificate and $5 cash, won by the Santiago Orange Growers' association of Orange; third, certificate, won by the Stewart Fruit company, of Anaheim. Class No. 13, for the best commercial pack on one-box lot of lemons (full box with cover on)—First, cup and $10 cash, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association; second, certificate and $5 cash, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Lindsay; third, certificate, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton. Class No. 14, for the best feature display without mechanical action, entered by chambers of commerce or citrus associations—First, cup and $75 cash, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association of Anaheim; second, certificate and $50 cash, won by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association of Anaheim. Class No. 16, for the best feature display entered by individuals, firms or corporations—First, cup, certificate and $75 cash, won by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Los Angeles; second, certificate and $25 cash, won by the Stewart Fruit company, of Anaheim; third, certificate and $15 cash, won by C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton. Class No. 16-a, a special prize for the best feature display having mechanical action, entered by individuals, firms or corporations—Prize cup and $50 cash, won by the Pacific Electric company, of Los Angeles. Class No. 17, plate or table displays, best plate of Valencias (five specimens)—First, certificate, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, of Anaheim; second, certificate, won by Fred Koch of Elmira; third, thorites say the accused boy made to them, the youths left Fullerton on a motorcycle about ten days ago. Running short of funds at Santa Paula, they sold the motorcycle. After spending the money received from this sale they suddenly developed it was said a desire to return home. They did not desire to walk. They had no money. The alleged theft of the car ensued. The owner of the automobile has been notified of its recovery. The Hill Rovers' club consisted, it is understood, of seventeen members. They held regular meetings in a secluded spot and for some time perpetrated a number of alleged thefts, mostly of a minor nature. Following the arrest of the entire membership, a number of persons at Fullerton interested themselves in the boys, with the result that the club continued under the name of the Hill Rovers, but with aims entirely the reverse of those for which the organization was declared to have been formed. Those at Fullerton who are interested in helping the boys to reform are certain that the organization as a whole is desirous of doing right, it was stated. FUTURE OF CALIFORNIA BEAN GROWERS California bean growers are making a fight for increased membership, and regarding the present opportunity and necessity the California Bean Growers' Journal says editorially: The future of the California Bean Growers' association is up to the bean growers of the state. It is for them to say whether they desire the association to continue or whether they want to place themselves in the hands of those who have absolutely no interest whatever in the grower other than to secure the product of his labor at the lowest possible price. In short, the organized bean dealers, (and they have recently reorganized for their self-protection) are waiting for just this thing to happen. If it does happen the bean grower of California will have to take whatever is offered him for his crop, or leave it in the warehouse. There is going to be no other alternative. It is a good thing for the grower to remember that every time an independent buyer makes him a price it is considerably below the market value of the commodity. The buyer always plays safe at the expense of the producer. The buyer speculates on the labor and investment of the grower. Saturday afternoon closing of garages through thе months of June, July, August and September was under consideration of members of the Orange County Automobile Trades' association following presentation of the subject at the regular meeting of the association at the H. M. Kinslow machine shop, 415 West Fifth street, Santa Ana. Practically all of the members closed Saturday afternoons during last summer and the schedule was very satisfactory. Some who discussed the subject declared that the volume of their business was not affected in the least by the closing while others asserted that they sustained loss particularly in sections of the county where garage operators not members of the association kept their places open. As no definite decision was reached, the possibility of closing Saturday afternoons during June is practically eliminated,the association meeting but once a month. Investigations will be made and the sentiment of owners ascertained before the next meeting when it is probable definite action will be taken. It is possible the closing question will be left to determination of owners in each city in the county or to the individual crafts. Under this plan it would be possible for the dealers in one city to shut down Saturday afternoons whereas those in another city might decide to operate the full week, or the members of one craft might agree to close their places of business while those of other crafts might decide to remain open. The committee in charge of the Orange county automobile show held in Santa Ana, April 11 to 16 submitted its report of receipts and disbursements through Secretary Charles H. McCausland. The other members of the committee are Harry Rilley, Anaheim, and Albert H. Sitton. Fullerton. The report shows total receipts of $17,831.55 and disbursements of $15,-965.60 leaving a profit of $1865.95, or a refund to exhibitors of approximately 16 per cent. The percentage of refund is a little Class No. 16-a, a special prize for the best feature display having mechanical action, entered by individuals, firms or corporations—Prize cup and $50 ceash, won by C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton. Class No. 17, plate or table displays, best plate of Valencias (five specimens)—First, certificate, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, of Anaheim; second, certificate, won by Fred Koch, of Etiwanda; third, certificate, won by J. E. Cunningham, of Anaheim. Class No. 20, best plate of Valencias (twelve specimens)—First, prize ribbon, won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, of Anaheim; second, the Santiago Orange Growers' association, of Orange; third, Fred Koch, Etiwanda. Class No. 21, best cluster of oranges—First, certificate, won by A. E. Walkup, of Orange; second, certificate by Walter Lieffers, of Olive; third, certificate, won by W. L. Tadlock, of Anaheim. Class 23, citrus fruit by-products (commercial)—First, $15 cash, won by Hushmans family of San Gabriel; second, $10 cash, won by the Amberglass Products company, of Monrovia. Class 24, for the best general displays of citrus fruit by-products made and entered by individual—First, $10 cash, won by Mrs. R. N. Allen, of Anaheim; second, $5 cash, won by Mrs. M. D. Livingston, of Anaheim. Judges of the displays were H. A. Collins, of Rivera; C. D. Hubbard, of Carpinteria, and J. A. McGregor, of Fontana. A. S. Bradford, of Placentia, was chairman of the awards committee. The prizes were distributed that evening. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. If it does happen the bean grower of California will have to take whatever is offered him for his crop, or leave it in the warehouse. There is going to be no other alternative. It is a good thing for the grower to remember that every time an independent buyer makes him a price it is considerably below the market value of the commodity. The buyer always plays safe at the expense of the producer. The buyer speculates on the labor and investment of the grower. "Without an association of growers they are forced to accept whatever the buyer offers and have no means of knowing what the crop is worth. Without and association to watch the markets, keep the grower advised of conditions, get the highest average price throughout the season, handle his crop from the time it is harvested until the returns are in, make him advances at the beginning of the season, when he most needs it, he is going to be at the mercy of those in terests. This is said without any animus whatever to any person or group of persons. It is a plain statement of facts. "It is to be admitted that the benefits of the association have not been all that was expected. Conditions over which no man or any association had any control have brought this about. These conditions are known to every bean grower. It should, however, be borne in mind that it takes considerable time, even under the most advantageous conditions, for any association to function smoothly. There were many important questions to work out, policies to formulate, office and selling force to organize, representatives to be appointed in all of the selling centers in this country and abroad. These things have all been done; mistakes have been rectified; the office system and force reorganized, and an CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 7:45 in the evening. Also 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 Sundayz and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. Sanitary Bread Shop HANS LARSEN, Prop. We Close Sunday and Monday Fresh Bread and Rolls For your Picnic Lunch out of the oven by 4.00 O'Clock Saturday 165 West Center Phone 474 ANAHEIM P. F. KENNEY GROCETERIA 215 West Center Wheat . . $2.95 A-1 Scratch $2.75 Milo . . $2.40 A-1 Mash $3.10 Rolled Barley $1.50 Sure Lay $3.30 Bran . . $1.60 We carry a complete line of the very best grade Poultry Feed and prices are always right. We carry a complete line of We pay cash for all Ranch Eggs Staple and Fancy Groceries Don't Forget Our Saturday Specials New Meat Market We are now open for business in the Hartman Block at Olive and Center The Boston Bakery Will have enough Pies, Bread, and New Meat Market We are now open for business in the Hartman Block at Olive and Center and invite the housewives to get our prices and inspect our meats. WE DELIVER To any part of the city, and take orders at your door. Satisfied customers are what we are striving for. Gatti Meat Co. 333 East Center NOTICE OF DOG TAX The annual dog tax for 1921-22 is now due and payable at the marshal's office, 206 East Center street. If not paid on or before July 1 tax will be delinquent and dog will be killed. N. F. STEADMAN, City Marshal. WANTED—Salesmen for 6000 mile guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 weekly and extra commission. Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Box 784, Calif. The Boston Bakery Will have enough Pies, Bread, and Cake, Saturday to supply every one for that picnic or outing Sunday and Monday. BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER ST Phone 153-W FOR SALE—Two year old budded Valencia orange trees, cheap. First-class stock; will ball ready for setting out. Inquire of J. Chevallier or at office of W. R. Johnson, Baldwin Park, Calif.