anaheim-gazette 1921-08-04

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK It is often sneeringly remarked, when the excellence of our climate is advanced as an argument in favor of southern California, that a man can't live on climate. Now if anyone thinks that this smart saying is unqualifiedly true, he had better reside for a few months in some less favored locality, when he only learns that he is mistaken, but furthermore sees that he has been signally ungrateful to kind providence in condemning and despising one of its greatest blessings to humanity. If man lived, as a hog lives, by simply eating and drinking, the remark would be practically true, but the human organism requires something more than bread and water to sustain all of its human vitality, and keep in play those fine faculties, brain and nervous system, that distinguishes man from the inferior order of the animal kingdom. With a nature akin to the rose, he thrives not in the dark and gloomy places of earth, but blossoms forth into sweetest fragrance and most glorious perfection where the beautiful sunlight comes and the cheerful inspiration of nature is freshest and brightest from the hand of nature's God. Consequently and by reason of this and the cueing effect upon his mental and nervous systems of an agreeable atmosphere, he may actually be said to live, to a certain extent, on climate. Following person sailed for San Francisco on the 3rd May. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK The jury in the Caccocio murder case which was on trial in the superior court at Santa Ana last week, after being out thirty minutes, returned a viridict Saturday morning of murder in the first degree, and fixed the penalty at imprisonment for life. On the morning of May 23rd, Peter Julian Giaon, an Italian fisherman, was found dead in his cabin on the Newport road. His head was mangled with a hatchet, his neck nearly severed with a razor, and his arms and hands were slashed with the same instrument. Upon his body were forty wounds. Antonio Saccoccia had been in his company the previous evening, and had been seen in the moonlight near Pete's shanty. Sheriff Nichols was soon on the ground. A bloody shirt and broken razor were found and identified as Saccoccio's. His clothing, although wet from recent washing, was blood stained. It was known he had made threats against the deceased. The evidence against him was purely circumstantial, otherwise Mr. Saccoccio would stand a splendid show of being hanged. Eddie Bennerscheldt is off for Ensenada on his bicycle. He will cover the entire distance on his wheel, and expects to remain permanently and grow up with the country. Amos Jennings informs us that if the riders of the entire county have regis- GET DESIRABLE BY TOP Grafting Must Be Dormant Period Practiced As competition becomes more intense that growers give choice varieties or chards especially climatic conditions; key requirements. Eral years to establish chard up to the age not always possible; requirements of the planting of the orchard for becomes desistances to change; been planted from other better suited home requirement. Besides the queen the variety to the it has been found that there are wise good varieties duce paying crops strains ar found any considerable tion of the orchard city as well as in such areas less p otherwise would trees could be rep bear abundantly. There are different complishing this thing, however, in of the trees in the desirables, either of the variety or of production, elit quality, of the interior having deter trees are "hoarded guage of the daily should proceed to desirable orchard. most glorious perfection where the beautiful sunlight comes and the cheerful inspiration of nature is freshest and brightest from the hand of nature's God. Consequently and by reason of this and the eneering effect upon his mental and nervous systems of an agreeable atmosphere, he may actually be said to live, to a certain extent, on climate. Following person sailed for San Francisco by Orizaba on the 3rd: Mrs. A. Humeltenberg, Mr. A. Bittner, Mr. J. Keller, Mrs. Rohm and two children, A. Gilbert, J. Bennerscheldt and Mrs. Rosa Hilderbrand. Richards & Melrose will give a grand ball next Friday evening, 11th inst., at Enterprise hall. Tickets, including supper, $3. The first regular meeting of Anaheim fire company No. 1, will be called together on next Monday evening at a o'clock by the tolling of the newly erected fire alarm bell. Births—On Saturday morning last, in Anaheim, to the wife of E. W. Champlin a daughter. On Sunday evening last, in Anaheim, to the wife of A. Martin, a son. An unusual number of Los Angeles politicians have been flitting about Anaheim this week, looking exceedingly affable and evidently desirous of being at peace with all the world, including our young city. Probably they are making up a slate, and time will show whose axe is to be ground. The Republican county convention held at Los Angeles on the 29th ult., placed in nomination for the assembly the Hon. Edward Evey, of this place. Mr. Evey is one of our most estimable citizens and has already done the state service in her legislative councils. He is a man of large experience and deserved popularity. David Davies announces himself as a candidate for constable of this township. "Di" is the present popular incumbent of the position, and knows the dark ways and vain tricks of rogues from having often officially gone for the game. A fine new school house is just being completed at Tustin city. Its dimensions are 20 by 36 feet, with four circumstantial, otherwise Mr. Soccaio would stand a splendid show of being hanged. Eddie Bennerscheldt is off for Ensenada on his bicycle. He will cover the entire distance on his wheel, and expects to remain permanently and grow up with the country. Amos Jennings informs us that if the voters of the entire county have registered as well as they have in this precinct, there will be few disfranchised people at the November election. Mr. Jennings says that so far about 225 voters have registered, and the total registrations for the city will probably be 240 or 250. Mr. Huntington has made a careful examination of some of the leaves of orange trees subjected to the steaming process for the eradication of scale, and being convinced that the pests were not destroyed, submitted the leaves to John Scott, the Los Angeles horticultural officer, and Alexander Crawl, state quarantine officer, who happened to be in that city. Both have written that the specimens of leaves submitted to them show no signs of the eradication of scale, and they doubt the efficacy of the process. Col. Polhemus was in from Miraflores a day or two ago and informs us that the Southern Pacific track has not yet been taken up from that point to Santa Ana, and furthermore the Colonel hardly thinks it will be. He says there is a splendid curve from that locality down toward the section line for a railroad to the Alamitos sugar factory, and he would not be surprised to see the connection made from that point. Mayor Rust and family are camping at Catalina. The mayor has rented a cottage and will go in for having a good time during the warm weather. Misses Ella and Alice Warner and Misses Pauline and Julia Nemetz went down to Anaheim Landing on Wednesday last to remain a month. John Hahn may be seen occasionally upon the streets driving his horse Olinda Richmond, having a record of 16 1/2. Hahn may enter him in the fall races at Santa Ana, if a class will be circumstantial, otherwise Mr. Soccaio would stand a splendid show of being hanged. Eddie Bennerscheldt is off for Ensenada on his bicycle. He will cover the entire distance on his wheel, and expects to remain permanently and grow up with the country. Amos Jennings informs us that if the voters of the entire county have registered as well as they have in this precinct, there will be few disfranchised people at the November election. Mr. Jennings says that so far about 225 voters have registered, and the total registrations for the city will probably be 240 or 250. Mr. Huntington has made a careful examination of some of the leaves of orange trees subjected to the steaming process for the eradication of scale, and being convinced that the pests were not destroyed, submitted the leaves to John Scott, the Los Angeles horticultural officer, and Alexander Crawl, state quarantine officer, who happened to be in that city. Both have written that the specimens of leaves submitted to them show no signs of the eradication of scale, and they doubt the efficacy of the process. Col. Polhemus was in from Miraflores a day or two ago and informs us that the Southern Pacific track has not yet been taken up from that point to Santa Ana, and furthermore the Colonel hardly thinks it will be. He says there is a splendid curve from that locality down toward the section line for a railroad to the Alamitos sugar factory, and he would not be surprised to see the connection made from that point. Mayor Rust and family are camping at Catalina. The mayor has rented a cottage and will go in for having a good time during the warm weather. Misses Ella and Alice Warner and Misses Pauline and Julia Nemetz went down to Anaheim Landing on Wednesday last to remain a month. John Hahn may be seen occasionally upon the streets driving his horse Olinda Richmond, having a record of 16 1/2. Hahn may enter him in the fall races at Santa Ana, if a class will be circumstantial, otherwise Mr. Soccaio would stand a splendid show of being hanged. Eddie Bennerscheldt is off for Ensenada on his bicycle. He will cover the entire distance on his wheel, and expects to remain permanently and grow up with the country. Amos Jennings informs us that if the voters of the entire county have registered as well as they have in this precinct, there will be few disfranchised people at the November election. Mr. Jennings says that so far about 225 voters have registered, and the total registrations for the city will probably be 240 or 250. Mr. Huntington has made a careful examination of some of the leaves of orange trees subjected to the steaming process for the eradication of scale, and being convinced that the pests were not destroyed, submitted the leaves to John Scott, the Los Angeles horticultural officer, and Alexander Crawl, state quarantine officer, who happened to be in that city. Both have written that the specimens of leaves submitted to them show no signs of the eradication of scale, and they doubt the efficacy of the process. Col. Polhemus was in from Miraflores a day or two ago and informs us that the Southern Pacific track has not yet been taken up from that point to Santa Ana, and furthermore the Colonel hardly thinks it will be. He says there is a splendid curve from that locality down toward the section line for a railroad to the Alamitos sugar factory, and he would not be surprised to see the connection made from that point. Mayor Rust and family are camping at Catalina. The mayor has rented a cottage and will go in for having a good time during the warm weather. Misses Ella and Alice Warner and Misses Pauline and Julia Nemetz went down to Anaheim Landing on Wednesday last to remain a month. John Hahn may be seen occasionally upon the streets driving his horse Olinda Richmond, having a record of 16 1/2. Hahn may enter him in the fall races at Santa Ana, if a class will be circumstantial, otherwise Mr. Soccaio would stand a splendid show of being hanged. Eddie Bennerscheldt is off for Ensenada on his bicycle. He will cover the entire distance on his wheel, and expects to remain permanently and grow up with the country. Amos Jennings informs us that if the voters of the entire county have registered as well as they have in this precinct, there will be few disfranchised people at the November election. Mr. Jennings says that so far about 225 voters have registered, and the total registrations for the city will probably be 240 or 250. Mr. Huntington has made a careful examination of some of the leaves of orange trees subjected to the steaming process for the eradication of scale, and being convinced that the pests were not destroyed, submitted the leaves to John Scott, the Los Angeles horticultural officer, and Alexander Crawl, state quarantine officer, who happened to be in that city. Both have written that the specimens of leaves submitted to them show no signs of the eradication of scale, and they doubt the efficacy of the process. Col. Polhemus was in from Miraflores a day or two ago and informs us that the Southern Pacific track has not yet been taken up from that point to Santa Ana, and furthermore the Colonel hardly thinks it will be. He says there is a splendid curve from that locality down toward the section line for a railroad to the Alamitos sugar factory, and he would not be surprised to see the connection made from that point. Mayor Rust and family are camping at Catalina. The mayor has rented a cottage and will go in for having a good time during the warm weather. Misses Ella and Alice Warner and Misses Pauline and Julia Nemetz went down to Anaheim Landing on Wednesday last to remain a month. John Hahn may be seen occasionally upon the streets driving his horse Olinda Richmond, having a record of 16 1/2. Hahn may enter him in the fall races at Santa Ana, if a class will be circumstantial, otherwise Mr. Soccaio would stand a splendid show of being hanged. Eddie Bennerscheldt is off for Ensenada on his bicycle. He will cover the entire distance on his wheel, and expects to remain permanently and grow up with the country. Amos Jennings informs us that if the voters of the entire county have registered as well as they have in this precinct, there will be few disfranchised people at the November election. Mr. Jennings says that so far about 225 voters have registered, and the total registrations for the city will probably be 240 or 250. Mr. Huntington has made a careful examination of some of the leaves of orange trees subjected to the steaming process for the eradication of scale, and being convinced that the pests were not destroyed, submitted the leaves to John Scott, the Los Angeles horticultural officer, and Alexander Crawl, state quarantine officer, who happened to be in that city. Both have written that the specimens of leaves submitted to them show no signs of the eradication of scale, and they doubt the efficacy of the process. Col. Polhemus was in from Miraflores a day or two ago and informs us that the Southern Pacific track has not yet been taken up from that point to Santa Ana, and furthermore the Colonel hardly thinks it will be. He says there is a splendid curve from that locality down toward the section line for a railroad tothe Alamitos sugar factory,and he would not be surprised to seethe connectionmadefromthatpoint Mayor RustandfamilyarecampingatCatalina.Themayorhasrentedacottageandwillgoinforhavingagoodtimeduringthewarmweather.MissesEllaandAliceWarnerandMissesPaulineandJuliaNemetzwentdowntoAnaheimLandingonWednesdaylasttoremainamonth.JohnHahnmaybeseenoccasionallyuponthestreetsdrivinghishorseOlindaRichmond,havingarecordof161/2.HahnmayenterhiminthefallracesatSantaAnaif,aclasswillbecircumstantialotherwiseMr.Soccaiowouldstandasplendidshowofbeinghanged.EddieBennerscheldtisoffforEnsenadaonhisbicycleHewillcovertheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersoftheentiredistanceonhiswheel,andexpectstoremainpermanentlyandgrowupwiththecountry.AmosJenningsinformssusthatifthevotersofTheentiredistanceonHiswheel,andExpectToRemainPerManionAndMissorsPaulineAndJuliaNemetzWentDownToAnaheimLandingOnWednesdayLastToRemainAMonth.OnTuesdayAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.WithFourDimesIs20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompletedAtTustinCity.ItsDimensionsAre20By36Feet.AlsoUsedInTheSchoolHouseIsJustBecomingCompl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"DI" is the present popular incumbent of the position, and knows the dark ways and vain tricks of rogues from having often officially gone for the game. A fine new school house is just being completed at Tustin city. Its dimensions are 20 by 36 feet, with fourteen foot walls, and it is said to be the best finished school edifice this side of Los Angeles. It is intended to surmount it with a fine bell. We congratulate Tustin city upon this important step in the cause of education. Among the deeds filed from this region are the following: July 29, A. B. Chapman et al to E. W. Squires, 2028 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, for $3640. July 31st, L. Osman et uxto J. P. Silva, lot in Anaheim for $325. J. Keller to G. W. Bartler, lot in Anaheim for $250. C. Beytman to B. Bates, lot in Anaheim for $200. A new town, called Richland, has been laid out on the Santa Ana Ranch by Chapman & Co. The steamer Oriizaho carried out Tuesday 40 pipes of wine, twelve boxes merchandise, ten dry hides and thirty sacks of barley. Our fellow citizens, Ben Dreyfus and R. Strodthoff, returned to Anaheim by steamer Monday last. WANTED—Salesmen for 6000 mile guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 weekly with extra commissions. Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Box 781, Chicago, Ill. Misses Ella and Alice Warner and Misses Pauline and Julia Nemetz went down to Anaheim Landing on Wednesday last to remain a month. John Hahn may be seen occasionally upon the streets driving his horse Olinda Richmond, having a record of 16 1-2. Hahn may enter him in the fall race at Santa Ana, if a class will be put up for him, and thinks he can make it interesting for the best of them. He has a number of horses at his barn in course of being taught the rudiments of driving to harness, and spin behind one of the bronchos is exhibiting in the extreme. The municipal election on Saturday to vote upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $18,000 for the purpose of extending and improving the city water works and electric light plant, resulted in favor of the bonds by a large majority, 139 votes being polled for the bonds and 30 votes against them. One hundred and eighty-one votes were vast—a light vote. The convention of walnut growers met Tuesday morning at the chamber of commerce, Los Angeles, W. M. McFadden, of Placentia, acting as chairman. It was decided that there shall be two recognized grades, besides the paper shell variety, which usually commands fancy prices. The grading will depend upon the size of the nuts, which will be ascertained by passing them through a wire screen with large meshes. After considerable debate it was decided to postpone the fixing of prices until 10 a.m., August 15, when the delegates will meet again in the same palce. Grafting of plants adapted to the nature trees must be maintained conditionally. On ding is in the period of active bark of the buddle tree to be reheated men say, in a co-operation of are not especially quire attention those who have work can accommodate novico will be undertaken the co-When the open formed, and the slon and budder will secure stand in his work in certain species such as peaches plums in the nuts is usually considered a "stand" of bud stock than uponings. Those having producing satisfies those having seen no value because of the fruit, can these individuals desirable variable units in ing or in the com-For detailed in budding and grape fruits write the cature for Farmer "Propagation of..." GET DESIRABLE FRUIT BY TOP-WORKING TREES Grafting Must Be Done During the Dormant Period, But Budding is Practiced in Midsummer As competition in the fruit industry becomes more intensive it is necessary that growers give more heed to the choice varieties of fruit in their orchards especially adapted to soil and climatic conditions, as well as market requirements. As it requires several years to establish and bring an orchard up to the age of production it is not always possible to anticipate the requirements of the market at the time of planting the orchard, and it therefore becomes desirable in some instances to change the trees which have been planted from one variety to another better suited to the market or home requirements. Besides the question of suitability of the variety to the needs of the market it has been found with citrus fruits that there are strains of otherwise good varieties which do not produce paying crops. When trees of such strains are found in the orchards in any considerable number the production of the orchard is reduced in quantity as well as in quality. This makes such areas less profitable than they otherwise would be if the unproductive trees could be replaced by those which bear abundantly. There are different methods of accomplishing this result. The important thing, however, is to determine which of the trees in the variety list are undesirables, either from the standpoint of the variety or from the standpoint of production, either in quantity or quality, of the individual tree, and after having determined which of the trees are "boarder" trees, in the language of the dairyman, the orchardist should proceed to eliminate these undesirable orchard citizens by either CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN All facilities of chapters in the Pacific division of the American Red Cross are being placed at the disposal of the "Clean-up Campaign," which the war risk bureau is inaugurating in California, Arizona and Nevada under the direction of Major Louis T. Grant, twelfth district manager. The preliminary step to be taken by the Red Cross was announced by Col. George Filmer, division manager. He will send into the field of operation of the "Clean-up Squad" a group of Red Cross field representatives, to lay the foundation for the coming of the federal men. These field workers will arrange with local chapters to thoroughly canvass their districts and bring to the designated points every ex-service man whose war claim has not been satisfactorily adjusted. No stone will be unturned in the campaign to bring to the ex-service man his fullest benefits and the full strength of the Red Cross will be stimulated to make effective plans outlined by Major Grant. A Red Cross man will also join the "Clean-up Squads" on its itinerary which opens some time in August. At the request of the bureau of war risk insurance the American Red Cross through its nation-wide chain or chapters will assist the government in its "Clean-up Campaign" in every state. This campaign is designed to complete the claims of every veteran of the world war entitled to governmental assistance. In announcing the purpose of the campaign, Colonel Charles R. Forbes, director of the war risk insurance in Washington, says: "Its purpose is to assist disabled ex-service persons in securing compensation, medical treatment and hospital cost; to inform and assist all claimants regarding the procedure necessary in filing a claim for compensation and insurance; to assist those whose claims auto owners themselves is considered to be the main reason for the success of the auto theft gangs operating in this part of the country. This carelessness includes kindergarten ignorance on the part of the motorists regarding such simple information as the state license numbers on their car, motor numbers and even simple descriptions of the paint and general characteristics of their property. It is pointed out in the auto club's report that while 1635 automobiles were stolen in the southern counties and particularly in Los Angeles during 1920, there have been 1259 cars stolen up to the present time this year since January 1st. According to detectives employed by the club, this figure indicates that the record of 1921 will shatter that of last year. The value of the cars stolen during 1920 in southern California by actual statistics is placed at $1,315,970. It is stated that at least one-third of the number of motorists reporting the theft of their cars to the automobile club and the various sheriff's offices do not know the state license number on their number plates, and it becomes necessary for the authorities to wire Sacramento for such information. In this way a great deal of valuable time is lost which might better be employed in recovering the car and capturing the thieves. Of course, say club officials, a large number of the stolen cars are recovered and a large number of thieves are apprehended every week, but activity along this line cannot materially cut down the number of auto thefts unless the owners themselves cooperate with the authorities in such simple details as keeping on file such information as is necessary for the identification of the stolen automobile. That "time" is not an element in the recovery of stolen automobiles as it might be in other kinds of property is There are different methods of accomplishing this result. The important thing, however, is to determine which of the trees in the variety list are undesirables, either from the standpoint of the variety or from the standpoint of production, either in quantity or quality, of the individual tree, and after having determined which of the trees are "boarder" trees, in the language of the dairman, the orchardist should proceed to eliminate these undesirable orchard citizens by either grafting or budding into the tops of the trees which are to be changed scions or buds of a variety, or a strain, which is known to be adapted to the requirements of the particular region and market. In Pear, apple, or plum trees of mature size the changing of the top from one variety to another is, as a rule, most satisfactorily accomplished by grafting by the method known as cleft-grafting. On younger trees the same thing can be accomplished either by whip grafting or by budding. With peaches, however, it is generally more satisfactory to replace the undesirable varieties by young nursery trees of desirable sorts, rather than to attempt to transform mature trees into other varieties either through budding or grafting. With citrus fruits, particularly oranges and lemons, the process is even more simple than it is with apples, pears, or plums, because it is possible very effectively to bud into the bark of mature trees of these sorts, and as buds inserted into large framework branches make rapid growth it is possible in three years' time actually to replace the head of a tree of rather mature age by this process. It should not be inferred, however, that because budding is recommended for the transformation of orange and lemon trees that they are not capable of being grafted. Such ls not the case, but the budding method is more economical of material and requires less time in the operation, and since it gives good results it is, for these reasons, preferred by growers. Grafting of practically all styles adapted to the transformation of mature trees must be carried on while the trees are in their resting or dormant condition, and while the scions to be used in grafting are in the same condition. On the other hand, budding is in the main done during the period of active growth, while the bark of the bud-stick, as well as of the number of the stolen cars are recovered and a large number of thieves are apprehended every week, but activity along this line cannot materially cut down the number of auto thefts unless the owners themselves cooperate with the authorities in such simple details as keeping on file such information as necessary for the identification of the stolen automobile. That "time" is not an element in the recovery of stolen automobiles as it might be in other kinds of property is shown in the recent recovery of an automobile stolen in Los Angeles from Fred W. Elsele three years ago. This car was found in a small village in Pennsylvania, after a search by Detective Hickok, of the automobile club, covering a period of two and one-half years. It was found by means of an identification card issued by the owner through the automobile club. Beginning next week printed cards will be issued by the club's theft bureau, free of charge, to all auto owners requesting them—on which vital information will be tabulated to be used by the detectives in case the car thus recorded is stolen. Fordson Tractor $625 F.O.B. Detroit "Yes I've more Time for Myself Since" Grafting of practically all styles adapted to the transformation of mature trees must be carried on while the trees are in their resting or dormant condition, and while the slions to be used in grafting are in the same condition. On the other hand, budding is in the main done during the period of active growth, while the bark of the bud-stick, as well as of the tree to be reheaded, is, as the nurserymen say, in a condition to "slip." Operations of budding and grafting are not especially difficult. They require attention to special details and those who have had experience in the work can accomplish more than the novice will be able to when he first undertakes the operation. When the operation is properly performed, and the condition of the stock and the slioni are satisfactory, a good budder will secure 99 per cent of a stand in his work in citrus trees, also in certain species of deciduous trees, such as peaches, apples, pears, and plums in the nursery row. In fact, it is usually considered easier to secure a "stand" of buds or slioni on nursery stock than upon more mature plantings. Those having trees which are not producing satisfactory varieties, and those having seedling trees which are of no value because of the inferiority of the fruit, can by budding or grafting these individuals with slioni or buds of desirable varieties make them productive units in the home fruit planting or in the commercial orchard. For detailed information concerning budding and grafting of deciduous fruits write the department of agriculture for Farmers' Bulletin No. 167, "Propagation of Plants." The Fordson Tractor is taking much of the drudgery out of farm life; it is solving the labor problem; it is reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with horses; and it is saving one third to one half of the farmer's time; and making farm life more attractive. The Fordson will run your threshing machine—and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, fill your silo, pump the water, and take care of every kind of belt work— And don't forget—it will plow six to eight acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways. There is a big story to tell you about the Fordson—and a true one—come in and get the facts. Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop us a card and we will bring them to you. GEO. DUNTOM, Ford and Fordson Phone 263 Sales and Service Anaheim WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe EXCELLENT SERVICE AND GOOD EATING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. KLUEWER, Prop. Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 Yr. ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. Cal What Good Meat Means and There's a World of Difference —Satisfying, highly nutritious, abundant nourishment, tasty and wholesome—to find out how good meat can be you should be one of the customers of Schneider's Cash Market 131 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 20. GET OUR ESTIMATE Before you build. We can furnish all the material you want for your new house and will make you the lowest possible price. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. Successors to Griffith Lumber Co. H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers Before you build. We can furnish all the material you want for your new house and will make you the lowest possible price. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. Successors to Griffith Lumber Co. H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers 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 Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, California Enrollments now active for our fall term. We can train you in a few months for a good position paying from $75 to $150 a month. The demand for our graduates was never so great. Salaries were never so high. We cannot fill half the positions placed at our disposal. We must have more students this year to keep the wheels of business moving. Ask today for our FREE catalogue. J. W. McCormac, President. "Cave men" are only popular with the women of the movies. In real life they're tamed by cave women. Say It With FLOWERS Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121 Cor. W. Center and Illinois Eva Lyons Smith Plano Classical-Thillo Bocker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC. Studio, 211 W. Chartr's, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 452-M