anaheim-gazette 1922-11-23

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of Nov. 23, 1872. The Anaheim hotel, at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, has undergone a change of proprietors. Max Nebelung, the popular new host, is one of the rising young men of our community and is favorably known to the business public as formerly a clerk of the Anaheim Lighter company, and more recently with Heiman & George. He will do his best to sustain the well earned reputation of the house and add to its already long list of friends. Mrs. Bremmerman, the accomplished wife of the former proprietor, will still superintend the lodging and kitchen departments and the public may rest assured that under her able supervision, nothing which can conduce to their comfort will be left undone. A recent number of the Monmouth (N. J.) Inquirer has the following: "We notice b ya recent number of the Anaheim Gazette, published in Anaheim, California, that Mrs. A. Higgins is practicing as a physician and that Dr. W. M. Higgins is keeping a drug store in that city. They were formerly of Monmouth county. In the same paper we find a synopsis of a speech delivered by Dr. Higgins at a Grant and Wilson meeting." The report of the Anaheim public schools for the month ending Nov. 22, 1872, gives 51 as the whole number. FILES MISSING Files for the year 1897 from which we have been quoting 25-year-old items for this column, are missing, we regret to announce. They were in use last week, and when sought for again this week, could not be found. We hope to be able to find them, and will pay a liberal reward to anyone locating them for us. THE LURE OF THE WESTERN FRUIT It is hardly possible to open a popular magazine today without being attracted b ya highly colored picture of fruits and fruit growing on the Pacific coast, or the well written advertisement of a healthful climate, abundant water and desirable living conditions. The window of the land salesman indicates only the attractive side of fruit growing. Is it any wonder that the overworked office man tired of the roar of city street, clash of elevator, and clatter of typewriter sells out his business, leaves his home and changes his manner of living to become an "independent" fruit grower? No one tells him, when he sheds his white collar and creased trousers for blue shirt and patched pants, that fruit growing is a specialized business. The highly colored pictures, well written advertise... The report of the Anaheim public schools for the month ending Nov. 22, 1872, gives 51 as the whole number enrolled for the grammar grades, and the average daily attendance as 46 with Prof. J. M. Guinn as teacher, and the primary school had 69 scholars with an average daily attendance of 51, with Miss D. C. Marquis as the teacher. Many of our readers have doubtless heard of an association called "The Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit Co.," which was organized at Healdsburg, Sonoma county, July 20, 1872, for the purpose of cultivating semi-tropical fruits and nuts in southern California. The company have since its organization been investigating the relative merits of various portions of our southern counties for the purpose of deciding intelligently upon some locality which should prove most conducive to the objects of their enterprise. It was at first intended to locate at Riverside, in San Bernardino county, but before any definite steps were taken R. H. Gilman, superintendent of the company, was sent on a tour of observation, and has settled upon Anaheim as the most desirable spot he has been able to find. He has purchased for this company a fine tract of 160 acres of land (from the land coompany) situated 2 miles northwest of town, and adjoining the land of Mr. Olden on the west. Mr. Gilman will erect a dwelling and begin operations at once. He intends to put out during the coming season a large nursery of orange, lemon, lime and other trees. I. N. Chapman, a stockholder in the company, also accompanied Mr. Gilman. These gentlemen came here with the opinion that the climate of Anaheim was too cold for their purpose, but after seeing for themselves, have come to the conclusion that this is the very best place they can find. Very little attention has been paid here to that class of fruits, because the original settlers came here for the purpose of cultivating grapes. But in a few instances oranges, lemons and olives fruit growing. Is it any wonder that the overworked office man tired of the roar of city street, clash of elevator, and clatter of typewriter sells out his business, leaves his home and changes his manner of living to become an "independent" fruit grower? No one tells him, when he sheds his white collar and creased trousers for blue shirt and patched pants, that fruit growing is a specialized business. The highly colored pictures, well written advertisements and attractive window displays tell nothing of the knowledge required to successfully produce marketable fruit. The division of pomology of the University of California offers a week of instruction (December 4 to 9) in the growing of deciduous fruits. This instruction is a part of the farmers' course given at the university form, Davis. The work includes the essential practices for growing almonds, apples, apricots, cherries, peaches, pears, plums and prunes. The lectures and practice periods will be under the direction of specialists who know the work and know how to teach it to others. Particular attention will be given to the subjects of spraying, pollination and pruning. The week program is as follows: Monday, December 4— 8:00-10:30—Registration. 10:30-12:00—Lecture and demonstration: Fruiting Habits of Trees and How They Grow. 1:00-2:30—Lecture: Principles of Pruning Young Trees. 4:30-4:00—Demonstration: Pruning Young Trees in Experimental Orchards. Tuesday, December 5— 8:00-12:00—Lecture and Demonstration: Pruning Young Trees in Experimental Orchards. 1:00-2:30—Lecture: Principles of Pruning Bearing Trites. 2:30-4:00—Demonstration: Pruning Bearing Trees in Experimental Orchards. Wednesday, December 6— 8:00-10:00—Lecture and Conference Period: Diseases and Insect Pest Control. 10:00-12—Demostration: Making and Mixing of Sprays, and Spray Machinery. 1:00-4:00—Demonstration: Pruning Bearing Trees in Experimental Orchards. Thursday, December 7— 8:00-10:00—General Round Table labor organization of "Laura," the day of Progression with their stir up as much possible in them would help the wing of the De significant facet have been called Democratic senator Robin Man depended Harding admired outbreak of bred States senses. The minds hands of wage owed against the government propagandists their willing cause of labor partisan purpose the full proportion yet been revealed yet appear. Trying to foment nomic revolution constant effort hatred of the griton, discredit congress, create courts and genie work for the cage 1924. Immeasurable to the legitimized labor by organization of the tens of some ores. These have disappointed by 1920, and as we went actively at a failure of this traction. The welfare of us as against the Republicanism mills a mere side issue of the Democracy. This is a photo which deserves the public genealogy the hundreds of earners whose carrying on raionism has been most of personal propaganda. Trained in the ambition and ronomic doctrine shevism and n The newly elected board of water commissioners met on the 20th inst. for organization. H. Kroeger was elected chairman; David Evy, treasurer, and Wm. R. Olden, secretary. It was ordered that the water overseers give bond in the sum of one thousand dollars. Wm. R. Olden and David Evey were appointed a committee to see the Yorbas and secure a right of way for the ditch through their lands. Adjourned to meet at the call of the president. Messrs. Olden and Evey went yesterday to see the parties concerned in relation to the right of way and report everything as satisfactorily arranged. S. Randall, water overseer, filed his official bond yesterday with Benj. Dreyfus and S. Goldstein, sureties. Deeds Filed—J. M. Gibson to N. H. Mitchell, lot in Anaheim, for $5100. Wednesday, December 6— 8:00-10:00—Lecture and Conference Period: Diseases and Insect Pest Control. 10:00-12—Demostration: Making and Mixing of Sprays, and Spray Machinery. 1:00-4:00—Demonstration: Pruning Bearing Trees in Experimental Orchards. Thursday, December 7— 8:00-10:00—General Round Table Conference Period. 10:00-12:00 Field Demonstrations: Irrigation Practices. 1:00-4:00—Pruning Demonstrations: Almonds, Apricots, Peaches, near Winters. Friday, December 8— 8:00-12:00—Demonstrations: Pruning Cherries, Plums and others trees. 1:00-4:00—Near Vacaville. Saturday, December 9— 8:00-12—Demonstrations: Pruning Pear trees in the Sacramento. 1:00-4:00—River orchards. The program will be followed throughout, as closely as possible. One important and interesting feature of the course is the general round table conference period, when growers' special problems will be considered and discussed. A fee of $1.00 will be charged for the course at registration. To help provide transportation to the orchards in the Winters, Vacaville and Sacramento river districts, growers are urged to bring their cars. ANOTHER G. O. P. OUTRAGE See how the Harding administration is cutting down the incomes of the people. Half the Victory loan bonds will be retired December 15 and the poor holders will have to hunt other investments. PARTISAN POLITICS AND LABOR DISTURBANCES "Labor," the radical organ of the Plumb plan for sovietizing the railroads of America, boasts that Republican leaders were declaring that "prosperity was just around the corner," when the precipitation of nation wide strikes threw a monkey wrench into the machinery of industry and caused administration leaders to have another think coming. For months "Labor," a weekly publication issued at Washington, and kept up with funds collected as dues from members of the four railway brotherhoods, several other railway organizations, and the international machinists' union under the auspices of which the shopmen's strike was conducted, has been reckoning with abuse of the Harding administration. This publication and the national headquarters of the unions in question have fallen within the control of Wilson Democrats and Socialists. Neither in these organizations nor in the American Federation of Labor, are Republicans permitted to take any part in leadership, although a considerable percentage of the rank and file of these unions is Republican in political affiliation. It is undoubtedly true that the Socialists and Democrats in control of the Washington headquarters of the labor organizations united in the publication of "Labor" have sought from the day of President Harding's inauguration to discredit the administration with their own members, and to stir up as much industrial strife as possible in the belief that this course would help the cause of the Socialist wing of the Democratic party. It is a significant fact that these leaders have been caucusing recently with Democratic national leaders, notably Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Christmas which is always well worth noting, and especially so when the pace of human progress is quickened by momentous changes toward peace and good will. This is the constant widening and unending conquests of the best holidays. Every Christmas is bigger than the one before it. Always the day means more to a greater number of human beings. Year after year its boundaries are extended. Year by year its sunshine is shed upon more of the earth's inhabitants. This does not necessarily mean the gains of the Christian religion, for Christmas is wider than Christianity. The day of the coming of Jesus is cherished by many millions who have no connection with Christian churches or the faith they profess. The holiday is dear to all wo live in lands where Christians are most numerous. It wins the devotion of little children and holds their affection as they grow older. For multitudes its observance is not in any sense a rite of belief, but a manifestation of rejoicing in the love of fellow-dwellers in a world which at best has too little of the sunshine of kindness and affection. There is no reason to fear that this growth of Christmas will cease. There is nothing to indicate that it will ever fail to widen the real of bright hopes and radiant thought, shining children's eyes and smiling older faces when winter days are briefest and darkest, in the more populous half of the earth, and nature leaves most for man to do, in making the world cheerful and life worth while. STAY OUT OF EUROPE AND COLLECT HONEST DEBTS Thank God for Policy Which Keeps America "Isolated" From Bloody Writers the flames with their blood. Joseph Taylor Robinson, of Arkansas, democratic senator was recently called to Indiana in the campaign. He assured the people that the Democratic party at last had accepted the verdict of the American people against the league of nations and that the Democrats would not press that issue. But they cannot take that vital issue out of a campaign. Politicians do not make issues or dismiss them; events make issues and current events compel consideration of the issue. No wonder Democratic politicians wish to evade the league of nations! Not only must we keep hands off of Europe politically, but the $10,000,000,000 that Europe borrowed from us, every dollar of which is a just, a legal and a moral debt, must be paid. They say they cannot afford to pay; yet they can and do afford prodigious standing armies greater than before the world war, they can and do afford to spend vast sums for military and naval purposes, they can and do afford to plan war and to make war. They say they cannot afford to pay, yet they got out of victory the most extensive territorial accessions and material gains in the history of conquest. Let us get from these nations what they honestly owe us and keep out of their political affairs. If only we will uphold American principles, if only we will abide by American traditions, if only we will be true to "the faith of our fathers," we will assure prosperity and happiness to ourselves and our children and our children's children; and we also will make America the hope of mankind and the salvation of the world. Europe is devastated by greed and suspicion, by hatred and ambition, and Asia, seemingly approaches Vesuvian eruption. Americans cannot stay their madness even though we bestow upon them every dollar we possess. Overwork of city clatter of business, his man's independence tells him, dollar and shirt and sweeping is a highly collisive display of large requisite markings. Years a week to 9 in Pitts. This farmers' unity form, the essential almonds, peaches, periods of special know how given to pollination program is demonon of Treesciples of Pruning Orchard Demonstrain Experiences of Pruning Total Orchard Conference Pest Concern Making Spray Maneuver Pruning Total Orchard Table Immeasurable harm has been done to the legitimate interests of organized labor by this complete politicalization of the international headquarters of some of the most powerful unions. These leaders were bitterly disappointed by the election result of 1920, and as soon as it was known went actively at work trying to make a failure of the Republican administration. The good of the country and the welfare of unionism did not count as against the determination to assail Republicanism and make of unionism a mere side issue of the Socialist wing of the Democratic party. This is a phase of the situation which deserves the consideration of the public generally and especially of the hundreds of thousands of wage earners whose dues have been used in carrying on radical propaganda. Unionism has been betrayed in the interest of personal ambition and radical political and economic doctrines closely akin to bolshevism and millions of people have labor organizations united in publication of "Labor" have sought from the day of President Harding's inauguration to discredit the administration with their own members, and to stir up as much industrial strife as possible in the belief that this course would help the cause of the Socialist wing of the Democratic party. It is a significant fact that these leaders have been caucusing recently with Democratic national leaders, notably Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the man depended upon to vilify the Harding administration in a daily outbreak of billingsgate in the United States senate. The minds of hundreds of thousands of wage earners have been poisoned against the administration and the government by these political propagandists who have made clear their willingness to prostitute the cause of labor to the personal and partisan purposes they have in mind, the full proportions of which have not yet been revealed, but will doubtless yet appear. What they are actually trying to foment is industrial and economic revolution. For months their constant effort has been to arouse hatred of the government at Washington, discredit President Harding and congress, create contempt of the courts and genetically get in the ground work for the campaigns of 1922 and 1924. Immeasurable harm has been done to the legitimate interests of organized labor by this complete politicalization of the international headquarters of some of the most powerful unions. These leaders were bitterly disappointed by the election result of 1920, and as soon as it was known went actively at work trying to make a failure of the Republican administration. The good of the country and the welfare of unionism did not count as against the determination to assail Republicanism and make of unionism a mere side issue of the Socialist wing of the Democratic party. This is a phase of the situation which deserves the consideration of the public generally and especially of the hundreds of thousands of wage earners whose dues have been used in carrying on radical propaganda. Unionism has been betrayed in the interest of personal ambition and radical political and economic doctrines closely akin to bolshevism and millions of people have labor organizations united in publication of "Labor" have sought from the day of President Harding's inauguration to discredit the administration with their own members, and to stir up as much industrial strife as possible in the belief that this course would help the cause of the Socialist wing of the Democratic party. It is a significant fact that these leaders have been caucusing recently with Democratic national leaders, notably Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the man depended upon to vilify the Harding administration in a daily outbreak of billingsgate in the United States senate. The minds of hundreds of thousands of wage earners have been poisoned against the administration and the government by these political propagandists who have made clear their willingness to prostitute the cause of labor to the personal and partisan purposes they have in mind, the full proportions of which have not yet been revealed, but will doubtlessly yet appear. What they are actually trying to foment is industrial and economic revolution. For months their constant effort has been to arouse hatred of the government at Washington, discredit President Harding and congress, create contempt of the courts and genetically get in the ground work for the campaigns of 1922 and 1924. Immeasurable harm has been done to the legitimate interests of organized labor by this complete politicalization of the international headquarters of some of the most powerful unions. These leaders were bitterly disappointed by the election result of 1920, and as soon as it was known went actively at work trying to make a failure of the Republican administration. The good of the country and the welfare of unionism did not count as against the determination to assail Republicanism and make of unionism a mere side issue of the Socialist wing of the Democratic party. This is a phase of the situation which deserves the consideration of the public generally and especially of the hundreds of thousands of wage earners whose dues have been used in carrying on radical propaganda. Unionism has been betrayed in the interest of personal ambition and radical political and economic doctrines closely akin to bolshevism and millions of people have labor organizations united in publication of "Labor" have sought from the day President Harding's inauguration to discredit the administration with their own members, and to stir up as much industrial strife as possible in the belief that this course would help the cause of the Socialist wing of the Democratic party. It is a significant fact that these leaders have been caucusing recently with Democratic national leaders, notably Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the man depended upon to vilify the Harding administration in a daily outbreak of billingsgate in the United States senate. The minds of hundreds of thousands of wage earners have been poisoned against the administration and the government by these political propagandists who have made clear their willingness to prostitute the cause of labor to the personal and partisan purposes they have in mind, the full proportions of which have not yet been revealed, but will doubtlessly yet appear. What they are actually trying to foment is industrial and economic revolution. For months their constant effort has been to arouse hatred of the government at Washington, discredit President Harding and congress, create contempt of the courts and genetically get in the ground work for the campaigns of 1922 and 1924. Immeasurable harm has been done to the legitimate interests of organized labor by this complete politicalization of the international headquarters of some of the most powerful unions. These leaders were bitterly disappointed by the election result of 1920, and as soon as it was known went actively at work trying to make a failure of the Republican administration. The good of the country and the welfare of unionism did not count as against the determination to assail Republicanism and make of unionism a mere side issue of the Socialist wing of the Democratic party. This is a phase of the situation which deserves the consideration of the public generally and especially of the hundreds of thousands of wage earners whose dues have been used in carrying on radical propaganda. Unionism has been betrayed in the interest of personal ambition and radical political and economic doctrines closely akin to bolshevism and millions of people have labor organizations united in publication of "Labor" have sought from the day President Harding's inauguration to discredit the administration with their own members, and to stir up as much industrial strife as possible in the belief that this course would help the cause of the Socialist wing of the Democratic party. It is a significant fact that these leaders have been caucusing recently with Democratic national leaders, notably Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the man depended upon to vilify the Harding administration in a daily outbreak of billingsgate in the United States senate. The minds of hundreds of thousands of wage earners have been poisoned against the administration and the government by these political propagandists who have made clear their willingness to prostitute the cause of labor to the personal and partisan purposes they have in mind, the full proportions of which have not yet been revealed, but will doubtlessly yet appear. What they are actually trying to foment is industrial and economic revolution. For months their constant effort has been to arouse hatred of the government at Washington, discredit President Harding and congress, create contempt of the courts and genetically get in the ground work for the campaigns of 1922 and 1924. Immeasurable harm has been done to the legitimate interests of organized labor by this complete politicalization of the international headquarters of some ofthe most powerful unions. These leaders were bitterly disappointed bythe election resultof 1920,and as soon as it was known went actively at work trying to make a failureofthe Republican administration.ThegoodofthecountryandthewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanismandmakeofunionisma meresideissueoftheSocialistwingoftheDemocraticparty. Immeasurable harm has been done tothelegitimateinterestsoforganizedlaborbythiscompletepoliticalizationoftheinternationalheadquartersofsomeofthemostpowerfulunions.Theseleaderswerebitterlydisappointedbythielectionresultof1920,andassoonasitwasknownwentactivelyatworktryingtomakeafailureoftheRepublicanadministration.ThegoodofthecountryandthewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanismandmakeofunionisma meresideissueoftheSocialistwingoftheDemocraticparty. Immeasurable harm has been done tothelegitimateinterestsoforganizedlaborbythiscompletepoliticalizationoftheinternationalheadquartersofsomeofthemostpowerfulunions.Theseleaderswerebitterlydisappointedbythielectionresultof1920,andassoonasitwasknownwentactivelyatworktryingtomakeafailureoftheRepublicanadministration.ThegoodofthecountryandthewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanismandmakeofunionisma meresideissueoftheSocialistwingoftheDemocraticparty. Immeasurable harm has been done tothelegitimateinterestsoforganizedlaborbythiscompletepoliticalizationoftheinternationalheadquartersofsomeofthemostpowerfulunions.Theseleaderswerebitterlydisappointedbythielectionresultof1920,andassoonasitwasknownwentactivelyatworktryingtomakeafailureoftheRepublicanadministration.ThegoodofthecountryandthewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanismandmakeofunionisma meresideissueoftheSocialistwingoftheDemocraticparty. Immeasurable harm has been done tothelegitimateinterestsoforganizedlaborbythiscompletepoliticalizationoftheinternationalheadquartersofsomeofthemostpowerfulunions.Theseleaderswerebitterlydisappointedbythielectionresultof1920,andassoonasitwasknownwentactivelyatworktryingtomakeafailureoftheRepublicanadministration.ThegoodofthecountryandthewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanismandmakeofunionisma meresideissueoftheSocialistwingoftheDemocraticparty. Immeasurable harm has been done tothelegitimateinterestsoforganizedlaborbythiscompletepoliticalizationoftheinternationalheadquartersofsomeofthemostpowerfulunions.Theseleaderswerebitterlydisappointedbythielectionresultof1920,andassoonasitwasknownwentactivelyatworktryingtomakeafailureoftheRepublicanadministration.ThegoodofthecountryandthewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanismandmakeofunionisma meresideissueoftheSocialistwingoftheDemocraticparty. Immeasurable harm has been done tothelegitimateinterestsoforganizedlaborbythiscompletepoliticalizationoftheinternationalheadquartersofsomeofthemostpowerfulunions.Theseleaderswerebitterlydisappointedbythielectionresultof1920,andassoonasitwasknownwentactivelyatworktryingtomakeafailureoftheRepublicanadministration.ThegoodofthecountryandthewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanismandmakeofunionisma meresideissueoftheSocialistwingoftheDemocraticparty. Immeasurable harm has been done tothelegitimateinterestsOforganizedlaborbythiscompletepoliticalizationoftheinternationalheadquartersofsomeofthemostpowerfulunions.Theseleaderswerebitterlydisappointedbythielectionresultof1920,andassoonasitwasknownwentactivelyatworktryingtomakeafailureoftheRepublicanadministration.Thegoodofthecountry和thewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegoodofthecountry和thewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegoodofthecountry和thewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegoodofthecountry和thewelfareofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstthedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstThedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstThedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismdidnotcountasagainstThedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismoldidnotcountasagainstThedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismoldidnotcountasagainstThedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismoldidnotcountasagainstThedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofunionismoldidnotcountasagainstThedeterminationtoassallRepublicanadministration.Thegood.ofthecountry和thewelfare.ofUnionismoLDIDNOTCOUNTASAGAINSTTHEDETOMENTOFPOLITICALIZATIONFORWHEREINTHECITY 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Unionism has been betrayed in the interest of personal ambition and radical propaganda. Unionism has been betrayed in the interests of personal ambition and radical political and economic doctrines closely akin to bolsterism and millions of people have been injured by this program of playing politics with the industrial life of the nation. EVERY CHRISTMAS IS BAGGER Day Means More to Greater Number of People—Boundaries Extended Year After Year In uncounted pulpits and on a multitude of printed pages this Christmas day will be made the subject of glowing pictures of the progress of the world toward peace, and peace with honor and justice. In some features the holiday of giving, the day set apart for rejoicing over the birth of the most potent apostle of peace mankind has ever known, wears a more nobly prophetic aspect this year than it has had in a century or a millennium, and thrilling appeals to the faith and brotherly love of good people can be made without in the least overstepping the bounds of truth. The facts are rich in promise, beyond the realization of many eyes weary of long strife and repeated disillusionment. There will be comparatively little danger of exaggeration in the praise of Christmas this glorified day which finds the world scarce able to grasp the full meaning of great events. But there is another phase of Now is the Time to Buy a Brand New Roper Eclipse Gas Range OR Radientfire Heater Its Gas Appliance Week. Place your order today, because the big rush on fall heating appliances and gas ranges has started. An order NOW insures you prompt delivery. Southern Counties Gas Co The Home of Standard Gas Burning Appliances 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 with their blood. for Robinson, of Arkansas senator was recentlyana in the campaign. Hepeople that the Democrat last had accepted theAmerican people againstnations and that theDemonstrators not take that vital issueaign. Politicians do notor dismiss them; eventsand current events comionof the issue. Noerratic politicians wish toque of nations! just we keep hands off ofally, but the $10,000,Europe borrowed from us,which is a just, a legal debt, must be paid. Theynot afford to pay; yetdo afford prodigiouses greater than beforethey can and do affordsums for military andthey can and do affordand to make war. Theynot afford to pay, yetof victory the most externalaccessions and maethe history of conquestfrom these nations whatowe us and keep out ofaffairs. will uphold Americanonly we will abide bynations, if only we will bewith of our fathers," we prosperity and happinessand our children and ourchildren; and we also willthe hope of mankindation of the world. Euated by greed and susured and ambition, andv., approaches VesuvianAmericans cannot stayeven though we bestowdollar we possess the orchardist to know the lifehistory and habits of all of the diseases and insects, affecting deciduousfruits of California it is quite essentialthat he should be able to recognize the most important and to know something of their feeding habits. Heshould be able to know the differece between fungous diseases which canbe controlled by spraying and bacterialwhich must be cut out. He shouldbe able to recognize the foliage injurycaused b ya chewing insect and the injury due to one which sucks the juicesfrom twig or foliage. Also he shouldknow the best method of control foreach. A lecture and conference period isgiven to the subject of diseases andinsect pest control by the division ofpomology, University of Californiaduring the farmers' short course indeciduous fruits which is to be givenDecember 4 to 9. SAUCE FOR THE GANDER Whenever a government board orcommission defines a "living wage"for workmen, it should also definea "living price" for farm products.There is no reason why the city workman should be put on any better basisthan the farmer, who, in the ultimateanalysis, is the foundation of American prosperity. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County ofOrange, State of California. Max Nebelung and Maria C. Schulte,formerly María C. Shanley,Plaintiffs, vs. William H. Dimond, JohnDoe, Jane Doe, John Doe corporation,and all other persons unknown, claiming any right,title,estate, lien or interest in the realproperty described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiffs'ownership or any cloud upon WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURC Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday eveningservices are in the English languageH. C. J^COBY, Pastor. Orange CountyBusiness College SANTA ANA, CAL. Fall term, Sept. 11, 1922. Dayschool; night school. Enrollmentsactive. Our combined Secretarial andAccountancy course is a winner. Wetrain you in one year and placeyou in a good position. Why spend moretime taking a commercial course. Youmay enter any school day or evening.Write for our free catalogue.AddressJ. M. McCormac, Pres. Phone 763-J2 ANAHEIM SANITARY DAIRY Fresh Milk. Morningand Evening Delivery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 721 W. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Max Nebelung and Maria C. Schulte, formerly Maria C. Shanley, plaintiffs, vs. William H. Dimond, John Doe, Jane Doe, John Doe corporation, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange, Tipton & Callor, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. The People of the State of California Send Greeting to: William H. Dimond, John Doe, Jane Doe, John Doe Corporation and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in this complaint adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto, Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiffs will take judgment for any money or damages in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or they will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. The property affected by this action is that certain real property situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the intersection of Lemon street and Santa Ana street, running thence Southerly along the Easterly line of Lemon street 200 feet; thence Easterly parallel with Santa Ana Street 130 feet; thence northerly parallel with Lemon Street 200 feet to the Southerly line of Santa Ana Street; thence Westerly along the Southerly line of Santa Ana Street 130 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of Vineyard lot "G4" as shown on a Map of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4 of Deeds, pages 629 and 630. Records of Los Angeles County, California. Subject to conditions, restrictions and reservations, easements and right of way now of record. That the object of the action is to and Evening Delivery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. All Kinds of SEWING& DRESSMAKING Address 202 North Olive St. Anaheim, Cal. Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim DR. H. A. JOHNSTON DR. W. H. WICKETT DR. H. D. NEWKIRK DR. J. ROBINSON DR. A. H. GALVIN DR. R. D. AIKMAN DR. H. VAN DE ERVE DR. W. M. COLE DR. M. W. HOLLINGSWORTH DR. C. MAYFIELD DR. B. RAICHE DR. I. C. SUTTON J. S. WARD, Ph. G. DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 206-207 First National Bana Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 323-M Subject to conditions, restrictions and reservations, easements and right of way now of record. That the object of the action is to quiet plaintiffs' title to the above described real property and to determine adverse claims to, and clouds upon, the title to said real estate, and to determine all adverse claims thereunto and clouds thereon, of the defendants above named. Also, of all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, and above described, adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 23rd day of September, 1922. (SEAL) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. 10-28-t10 ANAHEIM FEEDand 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.