anaheim-gazette 1921-12-22

FIRST MATERIALS OF INDUSTRY Frenchmen say "first materials" and the term is more accurate than our "raw materials." Whatever products a mechanic needs to begin his work are his first materials, but the fact that they are in the shop or on the bench proves that they are not raw. They have been grasped by the human hand, they may have been transported over half the continent, they may have called forth the labor of great agencies. Trees in the forest, coal in the mine, stone in the quarries and wool on the sheep's back are raw materials. But the toller in the lumber camp deserves his wages as truly as does the artisan in a furniture plant. The miner who has risked his life among totering pillars is a soldier of the common good no less than the expert who utilizes any of the products dependent on coal. Stone does not rise as manna fell—someone must go after it and he needs the compensation that will keep his family from want. Shepherd may have to battle with panthers and mountain lions—why should any tariff law exclude them from its safeguards? The production of what ool "raw materials" employs multitudes of strong and brave men, none of whom can see why they should be ignored by the lawmakers of the nation. If coal and iron ore are raw materials pig iron is raw material to a number of manufacturers. Steel in its earlier forms is raw material to some establishments. There have been railway officials who desired to have steel rails on the free list. Paper and ink are raw materials to the editor. Whatever we need and do not produce may, if we allow selfishness to rule us, seem a raw material in our eyes, but who looks on his own labor as raw? He may have worked it for thirty years. At this instant a circular offering foreign-made horseshoes comes to mind. at the university farm school. Anyone interested in taking this course should write direct to the dean of the school at Davis. Dr. C. L. Roadhouse, professor of dairy industry of the college of agriculture, University of California, has just returned from New York City, where he presided over the annual meeting of the international association of dairy and milk inspectors. For the past year Dr. Roadhouse has been president of this association, which consists of members from the United States and Canada. H. E. Van Norman, professor of dairy management of the University of California, presented some important papers at the convention. Professor Van Norman is at present on leave from the university and is president of the world's dairy congress association. The dairy commissioner of New York pointed out during the meetings that the value of milk consumed during last year in New cork City alone was approximately $91,000,000. The proceedings of the meetings will be published in the eleventh annual report of the association which will be distributed during the coming year. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE The originals of the Declaration of Independence and the constitution of the United States have been transferred from the state department to the library of congress upon order of President Harding. This order was issued upon the recommendation of Secretary of States Hughes, because the state department building is subject to fire risk and, moreover, it has no exhibition room in which to place such documents for the benefit of the visiting public. Thousands of Americans are annually expressing a desire to see these two most valuable documents connected with the history of ized agencies. Ideal investment $5000, as they taxes except in profits taxes and United States gov't. "No better Chance is offered on this country than we expect a heath through the poor; the twelfth fed said Theodore H. government saved. FISH AND GREENS The fish and grass recently planted trout fly in Guyana county. Plants in the upper reservoir municipal water reservoirs of so many it is illegal to sion, clams of algae and three-quarters den Moody resident of Valencia having clams of ing size, and his Houck as a fine. The forest run national park killed in 1920 to former year, 450; latter, 428. Had this year in trict, and last year country. The will probably add season. The rains have and duck shootin' the quail and their dogs more opposing. The huntinging the dry week also aid duck these birds in creeks, sloughs been dry. Duck STATE LETTER C. F. Shaw, professor of soil technology of the University, college of agriculture, has just returned from Lansing, Michigan, where he attended a conference of the American association of soil survey workers. Two full days were devoted to a discussion of the problems of soil mapping, primarily dealing with the methods of work and to the system of soil classification. INCREASE INTEREST ON SAVING CERTIFICATES The United States treasury department announces an increase in the interest rate on treasury savings certificates to 4.1-2 per cent. The higher rate goes into effect on the 1922 issue of the certificates which, however, went on sale today to accommodate terrified from the state department to the library of congress upon order of President Harding. This order was issued upon the recommendation of Secretary of States Hughes, because the state department building is subject to fire risk and, moreover, it has no exhibition room in which to place such documents for the benefit of the visiting public. Thousands of Americans are annually expressing a desire to see these two most valuable documents connected with the history of the American government. Both the documents were deposited with the state department September 15, 1789, and they have been officially in the custody of the secretary of state ever since. It appears from Secretary of States Hughes' letter to the president, recommending that they be transferred to the care of the congressional library; that these documents have experienced a rather precarious existence at times. On August 20, 1814, just before the capture of Washington by the British, these documents, together with other valuable records, were spirited away from Washington and hidden in an unoccupied grist mill on the Virginia side of the Potomac river about two miles above what is now Georgetown. A few days later all of these papers were moved to Leesburg, Virginia, twenty-five miles further up the river, and placed in an empty house, where they remained hidden until the British had left Washington and the British fleet had left the Chesapeake bay. For a while they were deposited in the patent office, in a building which was supposed to be fire-proof but which was destroyed by fire, although the documents themselves were not. Now that they are in the custody of the library of congress, suitable protection will be given them and they will be so placed as to enable their free inspection by all patriotic Americans who wish to see "the original fundamental documents upon which rest their independence and their government." As a result of Robert D. Duke and game commission brought in the county, by Disison, to enjoy the Electric company nuisance by all water ditches to head, causing them in Butte creek with trout annuals, many of which is charged, when ditches is cut off company to close hydro-electric douse, is the one ville power house. A five-reel movie out-of-door sports leased by the Flintzine, is being sold state. The five pictures on sports are attracting admission to the films are shown shows a duck bu swamps, a coon and a deer hunt. Breeding of pheasant. Part three mon fishing trip wick's beautiful shown taking su 18 to 20 pounds exciting are the men in the audition they are only shout directions beauty. Part four hunting in Dixieland citing fishing ex Jersey coast with pound channel b CALIFORNIA Lulu Mayflower Angus heifer, bran of California on just been declared STATE LETTER C. F. Shaw, professor of soil technology of the University, college of agriculture, has just returned from Lansing, Michigan, where he attended a conference of the American association of soil survey workers. Two full days were devoted to a discussion of the problems of soil mapping, primarily dealing with the methods of work and to the system of soil classification. Prof. Shaw's paper on the correlation and classification of California soils brought out the fact that the work in this state has been carried out and developed on a more scientific basis than in any other state. It was decided that in the future that work along this line in the east and in Canada should follow to a considerable extent, the California classification. It is planned to have a meeting of the representatives of the federal bureau of soil and the state soil survey force in Berkeley at an early date to consider the features that were under discussion at the Lansing conference. The University of California farm school will give a short course at Lansing, California, from January 2 to 7 inclusive. The course is designed to meet the needs of the prospective farmer and its insight will be given into the money requirements of California farming. L. Adams professor of farm management, who is to present the work, will show how much money is required to put into 20 acres of deciduous fruit production, to finance a 2000 fowl poultry business, to finance 20 cow dairy or to carry out a 40-acre livestock farm. INCREASE INTEREST ON SAVING CERTIFICATES The United States treasury department announces an increase in the interest rate on treasury savings certificates to 4 1/2 per cent. The higher rate goes into effect on the 1922 issue of the certificates which, however, went on sale today to accommodate the increasing number of persons who buy the securities for Christmas presents. Increase of the interest rate on this class of government securities means that Uncle Sam will really sell $25 certificates for $20; $100 certificates for $80, and $1000 certificates for $800, provided the purchaser or recipient holds the security to its five year maturity date. Another feature of the new certificates is the fact that individuals and corporations will be permitted to purchase and own as high as $5000 worth of the securities by virtue of recently enacted legislation. The previous limit was $1000 and the former interest rate 4 per cent. The treasury will concentrate on the new securities, eliminating the twenty-five cent thrift stamp and the $5 war savings stamp after December 31, 1921. Sale of the $1 treasury savings stamp will be continued to provide an easy method of regular saving for conversion into treasury savings certificates. New regulations provide also that postal savings may likewise be converted into treasury savings certificates under a combined plan of sales between the treasury and the post office departments. The new certificates will be on sale at all post offices and banks through other author- CALIFORNIA Lulu Mayflower Angus heifer, bred of California on just been declared pion—that is, the class—shown at stock show in Californi. And that is the which can come evidently Lulu's for her entire body fore all grand c class have been Lulu would doubt alrs if she knew. But the university about it, and, alt first grand champion university herd. Davis contingent do the necessary is to help out. The fact is that of California are win for California leading the world high-bred live stural and proper culture is leading always had menifications at the h departments at D of skillful breedi show results. Ju more. That we se as producers of seem unlikely to what progress w fast horses when of fashion. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ized agencies. The certificates offer ideal investment opportunities up to $5000, as they are exempt from all taxes except inheritance and excess profits taxes and are backed by the United States government. "No better Christmas or holiday gift is offered on the bargain counters of the country than these certificates and we expect a heavy demand for them through the postoffices and banks of the twelfth federal reserve district," said Theodore Hardee, director of the government savings organization. FISH AND GAME NOTES The fish and game commission have recently planted more than 50,000 trout fly in Guyamach lake, San Diego county. Plants have also been made in the upper reservoirs of San Diego's municipal water supply and the newer reservoirs of southern California. It is illegal to have in one's possession, clams of a smaller size than four and three-quarter inch. Game Warden Moody recently arrested a resident of Valencia, at Aptos Beach, for having clams of even less than breeding size, and he paid $25 to Judge Houck as a fine. The forest rangers on the Shasta national park forest report more deer killed in 1920 than in 1921. In the former year, 458 deer were killed; in the latter, 428. The best success was had this year in the lava bed district, and last year in the Squaw creek country. The game wardens' figures will probably add to the total of the season. The rains have improved both quail and duck shooting. The rain bunches the quail and this gives hunters with dogs more opportunity for good shooting. The hunting was fair even during the dry weather. The rain will also aid duck hunters by scattering these birds in supplying water for creeks, sloughs and ponds which have been dry. Duck shooting has been The rains have improved both quail and duck shooting. The rain bunches the quail and this gives hunters with dogs more opportunity for good shooting. The hunting was fair even during the dry weather. The rain will also aid duck hunters by scattering these birds in supplying water for creeks, sloughs and ponds which have been dry. Duck shooting has been very good the past two weeks and goose shooting also. As a result of evidence obtained by Robert D. Duke, attorney for the fish and game commission, suit has been brought in the superior court of Butte county, by District Attorney Robinson, to join the Pacific Gas and Electric company to abate an alleged nuisance by allowing power supply water ditches to remain open at the head, causing the destruction of trout in Butte creek. The creek is stocked with trout annually by the commission, many of which are destroyed. It is charged, when the water in the ditches is cut off by the failure of the company to close the intake of its hydro-electric ditch, which, in this case, is the one supplying the Centerville power house. A five-reel motion picture depicting out-of-door sport life, filmed and released by the Field and Stream Magazine, is being shown throughout the state. The five reels are the finest pictures on sport life ever shown and are attracting large audiences. The admission to the theatres where the films are shown is free. Part one shows a duck hunt in South Carolina swamps, a coon hunt, a turkey hunt and a deer hunt. Part two shows the breeding of pheasants and game farming. Part three is devoted to a salmon fishing trip up one of New Brunswick's beautiful rivers; sportsmen are shown taking salmon weighing from 18 to 20 pounds and so realistic and exciting are the scenes that sportsmen in the audience forgetting that they are only pictures, sometimes shout directions how to land a big beauty. Part four shows Bob White hunting in Dixie, and part five, an exciting fishing expedition on the New Jersey coast with the taking of a 38 pound channel bass. CALIFORNIA LIVE STOCK Lulu Mayflower, a Shorthorn and Angus heifer, bred by the University of California on its Davis farm, has just been declared the "grand champion" of Mary Ann Gilchrist, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, H. Clay Kellogg, Administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Gilchrist, deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administrator at his place of business, at 311 First National Bank Building, in the city of Anaheim, in said County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. CALIFORNIA LIVE STOCK Lulu Mayflower, a Shorthorn and Angus heifer, bred by the University of California on its Davis farm, has just been declared the "grand champion"—that is, the best animal of her class—shown at the international live stock show in Chicago. And that is the highest distinction which can come to any animal. Incidentally Lulu's success is a triumph for her entire bovine sex, as heretofore all grand championships in that class have been won by the other sex. Lulu would doubtless put on no end of airs if she knew anything about it. But the university people know all about it, and although this is not the first grand championship won by the university herd, we can rely on the Davis contingent of the university to do the necessary shouting. And this is to help out. The fact is that the live stock men of California are making a dead set win for California the distinction of leading the world in the production of high-bred live stock, and, as is natural and proper, the college of agriculture is leading in the effort. It has always had men of the highest qualifications at the head of its live stock departments at Davis and a few years of skillful breeding are beginning to show results. Just wait a few years more. That we should lead the world as producers of fine stock will not seem unlikely to those who recall what progress we ware making in fast horses when fast horses went out of fashion. H. CLAY KELLOGG, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Ann Gilchrist, Deceased. LEONARD EVANS, Attorney for Administrator. Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of J. F. Kennedy, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, George L. Lyons, Administrator with will annexed, of the estate of J. F. Kennedy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administrator at his place of business, at No. 311 First National Bank Building, in the City of Anaheim, in said County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 9th day of December, 1921. GEORGE L. LYONS, Administrator with Will Annexed of the estate of J. F. Kennedy, Deceased. LEONARD EVANS, Attorney for Administrator. Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5. Christmas meetings OF THE State National Bank desire to express our appreciation of your and friendly cotion which has d us in our success and friendly cotion which has d us in our success past. We extend our cordial greetgs for a Merry Christmas. OFFICERS President E. E. SMITH, Cashier President E. M. EVERETT, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS FRED KOESEL W. A. BONYNGE E. E. SMITH ADOLPH THOMAS C. F. GRIM MAY WE EXTEND TO YOU OUR MAY WE EXTEND TO YOU OUR BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Anaheim Laundry Co. Anaheim, California