oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-03

COVINA PUBLISHER BOOSTS SHOW HERE By J. L. MATTHEWS, Editor of Covina Argus A splendid exhibition, fully up to that of the San Bernardino show, is the verdict of Covina Orange growers who were in attendance at various sessions of the valencia orange show at Anaheim the latter part of last week and the first part of this week. The exhibits of fruit were perhaps more interesting than those seen at the annual show at San Bernardino, for the reason that no valencia show on a large scale has ever been held. The San Bernardino show is essentially a Washington navel and mid-winter orange show, with the valencias absent because of the physical fact, they are not ripe at that season. That the great money producer of the state, the valencia, that now rivals any fruit grown here, has not before been formally recognized in an exhibition of its own, is a matter of surprise, now that growers have had an opportunity to see the possibilities of such a demonstration. The exhibits provided interest both from the artistic and practical standpoint. The enormous growth of the valencia orange industry in the past ten years is borne in upon the California who perhaps began his education of oranges with the varieties of earlier origin. While some of them always cling to the bellies that the Washington navel is the fruit per excellence when judged from its actual value as a jucious fruit, we may all candidly admit that valencia has taken first place in its general desirability as a fruit for market. Going into the markets between May and November, it does not meet with the climatic difficulties in the east that are a handicap to the midwinter orange. It escapes many filmatic drawbacks during the time of its coming to maturity, as it is a wonderful shipper. It compares with other varieties, and prolific producer beyond any other variety. All of which is commonplace to the California grower, but is mentioned here because there are many who do not know the salient points of difference between the midwinter and summer oranges. As shown by the prize awards Orange-co, is a place of first importance in the growing of the valencia. The absence of first quality displays from the Covina valley district is a matter of some regret, as it is well known to California shippers and growers that Covina valley produces a wonderful brand of the valencia. Another year the local shippers will undoubtedly prepare for this show. We should take a large number of the prizes on merit aidne. It is a matter mere of proper display and selection. The state in general and the orange industry in particular can well afford to support a valencia show each year, and it is fitting that it should be held at Anaheim, the center of one of the greatest valencuing growing districts. This year the rains that came so late interfered with the financial success of the show and kept hundreds away that would have gone away from the show anthusiastic hoo-ters. Unless California weather has undergone a permanent change in the annual schedule no rains of any consequence will affect a show held in May in coming years, but there is no reason why the show cannot be held in June if it is decided upon to do so, unless perhaps it would come after the tail-end of the tourist crop has been harvested. California, however, is more than ever an all-the-year around tourist state, not merely a winter place of sojourn as in past years, and for that matter the thousands of people interested in the growing of fruit the success of any year, maintained on as high as case with this. The men and women who made this sale are to be congratulated. It was a huge suited in some diary certainly was we should be perpetual. HAY MARKET FROM L As the result of crown in So. Cal., hay to be? How badly damaged? These are some ores are being asked thrs. There are numerous of the questions; wers are with quality will depend upon damage is, and mates are yet able their losses will be. In the main, honest concluded t bring from $25 to the rains, some ores timates on hay价 vailing prices in O $18 or $20 a ton, mates today calculate will sell for $15 to Practically all o "picked over" hay ing to the wagon will be discarded. A grower in eli situation said told much of the hay on the first rain and two soakings will anything but fert 40,000 acres of hay ever, was cut best second rains. The shocked, cut after to be turning out a whole, where i shock. Farmers over found that ted the hay that Those who left thre are finding good but may have to bottom and e wind did not dry BASEBALL Anaheim Elks vs.. K. of C. of Los Angeles SUNDAY, JUNE 5, AT 2:30 P.M. Ball grounds on West Commonwealth, 1 mile west of Fullerton General Admission 50c, including war tax Children, Parking and Grand Stand Free A FEW LINES WE CARRY Hills Bros. Coffee and Tea. Heinz’s Goods. National Biscuit Co. Goods. Folger’s Extracts and Spices. G. Washington Coffee. Bulk Coffee Longhorn Cheese EDMISTON’S GROCERY G. Washington Coffee. Bulk Coffee Longhorn Cheese EDMISTON'S GROCERY We Deliver KNEIP MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT The Place that Under Sells—Phone 304-M 118 W. Chartres Phone 306 MARKET Compound Shortening per lb. 10c Fresh Picnic Pork per lb. 18c Please bring your pail. Economy Square Bacon Per lb. only 12½c Mutton Stew per lb. 12½c Picnic Ham, per lb. 19c Leg Mutton per lb. 25c GOLDEN STATE BUTTER Per lb. only 37c Short Rib Beef per lb. 15c Loin Steak per lb. 30c Shoulder Steak per lb. 20c Round Steak per lb. 30c GROCERY 2 cans Standard corn 25c 2 cans Sliced peaches 35c New Potatoes 25c 2 cans Peas 25c Newmark's Coffee per lb. 40c Lots of other bargains too numerous to mention at Kneip's. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA the growing of fruit here will insure the success of any such exhibition at any time of year, providing that it is maintained on as high a scale as was the case with this show at Anaheim. The men and women of Orange-co. city made this show such a success are to be congratulated and encouraged. It was a huge job, and it resulted in some disappointments, but it certainly was well worth while, and should be perpetuated. HAY MARKET JUMPS FROM LATE RAINS As the result of rain damage to hay grown in So. Cal. what is the price of hay to be? How badly damaged was the hay? These are some of the questions that are being asked these days by farmers. There are numerous answers to each of the questions; most of the answers are with qualifications. The price will depend upon how extensive the damage is, and many of the farmers are not yet able to tell how heavy their losses will be. In the main, however, it is generally concluded that good hay will bring from $25 to $30 a ton. Before the rains, some of those making estimates on hay prices believed the prevailing prices in Orange-co. would be $18 or $20 a ton. Some of the estimates today calculate that damaged hay will sell for $15 to $17 a ton. Practically all of this hay will be "picked over" hay. That is, in fork-ing to the wagon, the moulded hay will be discarded. A grower in close touch with the situation said today that he beloved much of the hay that was cut before the first rain and therefore went thru two soakings will be worthless for anything but fertilizer. Most of the 40,000 acres of hay in the county, however, was cut between the first and second rains. The hay that was well shocked, cut after the first rain seems to be turning out fairly well, taken as a whole, where it was left in the shock. Farmers who turned the hay over found that the sun has blackened the hay that was on the inside. Those who left their hay in the shock are finding good looking hay inside, but may have to discard a little at the bottom and east side, where the wind did not dry it quickly. Church Notices CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bibish School at 9:45 a.m. Morning sermon by the pastor, Morning Sermon by the pastor, "Conscience; Is It a Safe Guide?" C. E. Meeting at 6:30. Evening sermon by the pastor—"Is a Man Better Than a Sheep." SALEM EVANGELICAL Rev. H. Doesher, Pastor 9:30 a.m., English Sermon by the pastor. 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 German Preaching Service. 4:55 p.m.-Young People's Meeting, Evening service 7:30, Sermon, Wednesday evening 7:30-Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30, choir rehearsal. Saturday, 8 p.m., Cathedral instruction. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Rector, Services as usual. METHODIST CHURCH White Temple James Allen Gelrisinger, D. D. Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, G. M. Tedrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m., Morning worship, Subject: "The Spirit Filled Life." SUNDAY MORNING MUSIC Voluntary, "Gondolleri," Nevin, Processional, Anthem, "By Babylon's Wave," Gounod. Offertory, "Andante Con Moto," Bailate Calkin. Postitude, "Grand Chorus," Dubois, 6:30 p.m., Class meeting, W. M. Wellman, leader. 6:30 p.m. Epworth League, Samuel Walker, president. 7:30 Evening service, Sermon by pastor, "Christ The Door." SUNDAY EVENING MUSIC Voluntary, "Nocturne," Chopin, Processional, Anthem, "Peace, Perfect Peace," Marx. H. Hoffman. Postlude, "March Pontificale," Tam-bolla. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartress streets. Sunday school 9:45. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11:30 to 1 p.m. The public is cordially invited. GERMAN METHODIST W. Broadway and Clementine. Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, pastor. 9:45 p.m., Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. preaching service in German. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. English sermon. Prayer meeting in German Wednesay 7:30 p.m. Friday evening Bible study: English. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH One block from Broadway on Palm. English services 9:15. Sunday school, 10:00 German service 11:00. 7:30 p.m.-Luther League meeting at Sunday in month. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Emily and Chartress-sta., H. G. Schmelzer, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. services. Evening service 7:30. 7:30 Thursday, choir practice. SERVICES AT THE MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N. Olive-st., will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., messages by Rev. Milfred Maxwell. Thursday 7:30 p.m., messages to all by Rev. Milfred Maxwell. MEET AT PASTOR'S HOME At 511 N. Olive-st., at the home of the pastor of the Church of the Lord there will be a full gospel message delivered on Sunday, June 5, at 3 p.m., and a healing service following. Bring your sick and see what the Lord can do. All cordially invited. These services will continue each Sabbath until further notice—REV JESSE N. BLAKELEY, Pastor. Hollan This is vaudeville night at the Fairyland, with four acts from the best circuits. "The Call From the Wild," a story of human interest, heart throbs and thrills, a tale of the great outdoors that carries an anything but fertilizer. Most of the 40,000 acres of hay in the county, however, was cut between the first and second rains. The hay that was well shocked, cut after the first rain seems to be turning out fairly well, taken as a whole, where it was left in the shock. Farmers who turned the hay over found that the sun has blackened the hay that was on the inside. Those who left their hay in the shock are finding good looking hay inside, but may have to discard a little at the bottom and east side, where the wind did not dry it quickly. Farmers in gathering their hay will use great care not to take the moulded hay, for the reason that moulded hay gives horses the heaves. The fact that hay is discolored does not mean that the hay is unfit for food. Much coast hay grown in this county is discolored each year. The thing that a farmer buying hay will watch for will be the mould. Some hay grown on bottom lands even the subjected to the last rain only is in bad shape. The foothill hay passed thru the trial of the storm in much the better shape of the two. There are a number of fields of hay in the county that were not cut before the last rain. Growers have been busy with their mowers on these fields this week. There are perhaps 500 acres of hay on the Irvine ranch still to be cut. Around El Toro is some late hay that was benefited by the rains. It was reported here today that the owner of an uncut field of good hay there was offered $30 a ton for his product. Within a few days a number of threshing outfits will be at work in grain fields. Farmers would like to turn their grain into hay, for with the recent rains, they feel that it would be worth more as hay. However, the heads have hardened, and there is nothing to do but harvest it as grain. There will be 30,000 or 40,000 sacks of barley produced on the Irvine ranch. William Waller, who farms on Trabuco mesa and in the Gubernador canyon, said that so far as he was concerned, he is well ahead of the game by reason of the rain. While his hay was damaged, the rains have made some 1600 acres of late wheat. Without the rains the wheat would not have developed. Farmers will watch the hay markets closely, and will be on the outlook for enough good hay to carry their stock through the coming year. W. C. and B. W. Jerome are this week buying some hay in the Imperial valley. This is vaudeville night at the Fairyland, with four acts from the best circuits. "The Call From the Wild," a story of human interest, heart throbs and thrills, a tale of the great outdoors that carries an anything but fertilizer. Most of the 40,000 acres of hay in the county, however, was cut between the first and second rains. The hay that was well shocked, cut after the first rain seems to be turning out fairly well, taken as a whole, where it was left in the shock. Farmers who turned the hay over found that the sun has blackened the hay that was on the inside. Those who left their hay in the shock are finding good looking hay inside, but may have to discard a little at the bottom and east side, where the wind did not dry it quickly. Farmers in gathering their hay will use great care not to take the moulded hay, for the reason that moulded hay gives horses the heaves. The fact that hay is discolored does not mean that the hay is unfit for food. Much coast hay grown in this county is discolored each year. The thing that a farmer buying hay will watch for will be the mould. Some hay grown on bottom lands even tho subjected to the last rain only is in bad shape. The foothill hay passed thru the trial of the storm in much the better shape of the two. There are a number of fields of hay in the county that were not cut before the last rain. Growers have been busy with their mowers on these fields this week. There are perhaps 500 acres of hay on the Irvine ranch still to be cut. Around El Toro is some late hay that was benefited by the rains. It was reported here today that the owner of an uncut field of good hay there was offered $30 a ton for his product. Within a few days a number of threshing outfits will be at work in grain fields. Farmers would like to turn their grain into hay, for with the recent rains, they feel that it would be worth more as hay. However, the heads have hardened, and there is nothing to do but harvest it as grain. There will be 30,000 or 40,000 sacks of barley produced on the Irvine ranch. William Waller, who farms on Trabuco mesa and in the Gubernador canyon, said that so far as he was concerned, he is well ahead of the game by reason of the rain. While his hay was damaged, the rains have made some 1600 acres of late wheat. Without the rains the wheat would not have developed. Farmers will watch theHay markets closely, and will be on the outlook for enough good hay to carry their stock through the coming year. W. C. and B. W. Jerome are this week buying some Hay in the Imperial valley. This is vaudeville night at the Fairyland, with four acts from the best circuits. "The Call From the Wild," a story of human interest, heart throbs and thrills, a tale of the great outdoors that carries an anything but fertilizer. Most of the 40,000 acres of Hay in the county, however, was cut between the first and second rains. The Hay that was on the inside. Those who left their Hay in the shock are finding good looking Hay inside, but may have to discard a little atthe bottom and east side, wherethe wind did not dry it quickly. Farmers in gathering their Hay will use great care not to takethe moulded Hay, forthe reason that moulded Hay gives horsesheaves.The fact that Hay is discolored does not meanthatthe Hay is unfit for food.Much coast Hay growninthis countyis discolored eachyear.ThethingthatafarmerbuyingHaywillwatchforwillbethemould. SomeHaygrownonbottomlandseventhosesubjectedtothelastrainonlyisinbadshape.Thefoothillhaypassedthruthetrialofthestorminmuchthebettershapeofthetwo. ThereareanumberoffieldsofHayinthecountythatwerenotcutbeforethelastrain.GrowershavebeenbuyingwiththeirmowersonthesefieldsthisweekTherearepornhapps500acresofHayontheIrvineranchstiltobecut.AroundElToroissomelatehaythatwasbenefitedbytherains. ItwasreportedheretodaythattheownerofahuncutfieldofgoodHaytherewasoffered$30atonforhisproduct. Withina fewdaysanumberofthreshingoutfitswillbeatworkingrainem Fields.Farmerswouldliketowturnthegrainintohay,forkwiththerecentrains,theyleffectthatitwouldbeworthmoreashay.However,theheadshavemardened,andthereisnothingtodobutharvestitasgrain. Therewillbe30,000or40,000sacksofbarleyproducedontheIrvineranch. WilliamWaller，whofarmsonTrabucomesaandintheGubernadorcanyon,saidthatsofarashewasconcerned,theiswellaheadofthegamebyreasonoftherain。Whilehishaywasdamaged,therainshavemadesome1600acresoflatewheat.Withouttherainsthewheatwouldnothasdeveloped. Farmerswillwatchthehaymarketsclosely,andwillbeontheoutlookforenoughgoodhaytocarrytheirstockthroughthecomingyear.W.C.CandB.W.JeromearethisweekbuyingsomehayintheImperialvalley. ThisisvaudevillenightattheFairylandwithfouractsfromthebestcircuits."TheCallFromtheWild,"a storyofhumaninterestheartthrobsandthrills,a taleofthegreatoutdoorsthatcarriesan anythingbutfertilizer.Mostofthe40,000acresofHayinthecountyhowever,wascutbetweenthefirstandsecondrains.TheHaythatwasontheinsideThosewholeftthehayinthenshockArefindightinghaywillusegreatcarenottotakethemoulddedHay.forthereasonthatmoulddedHaygiveshorsesheaves.ThefactthatHayisdiscoloreddoesnotmeanthatTheHayisunfitforfood.MuchcoastHaygrowninthiscountyisdiscoloredeachyear.Thethingthatafarmerbuyinghaywillwatchforwillbethemould. SomeHaygrownonbottomlandseventhosesubjectedtothelastrainonlyisinbadshape.Thefoothillhaypassedthruthetrialofthestorminmuchthebettershapeofthetwo. ThereareanumberoffieldsofHayinthecountythatwerenotcutbeforethelastrain.GrowershavebeenbuyingwiththeirmowersonthesefieldsthisweekTherearepornhapps500acresoflatewheat.Withouttherainsthewheatwouldnothasdeveloped. Farmerswillwatchthehaymarketssclosely,andwillbeontheoutlookforenoughgoodhaytocarrytheirstockthroughthecomingyear.W.C.CandB.W.JeromearethisweekbuyingsomehayintheImperialvalley. ThisisvaudevillenightattheFairylandwithfouractsfromthebestcircuits."TheCallFromtheWild,"a storyofhumaninterestheartthrobsandthrills,a taleofthegreatoutdoorsthatcarriesan anythingbutfertilizer.Mostofthe40,000acresofHayinthecountyhowever,wascutbetweenthefirstandsecondrains.TheHaythatwasontheinsideThosewholeftthehayinthenshockArefindingsomethinggoodhaywillusegreatcarenottotakethemoulddedHay.forthereasonthatmoulddedHaygiveshorsesheaves.ThefactthatHayisdiscoloreddoesnotmeanthatTheHayisunfitforfood.MuchcoastHaygrowninthiscountyisdiscoloredeachyear.Thethingthatafarmerbuyinghaywillwatchforwillbethemould. SomeHaygrownonbottomlandseventhosesubjectedto-thelastrain-onlyisinbadshape.Thefoothillhaypassedthru-thetrial-of-thestorm-in-much-the-better-shape-of-the-two. ThereareanumberoffieldsofHayin-thecountythatwerenotcutbefore-thelastrain.Growershavebeenbuying-with-theirmowers-on-the-fieldsthis-weekTherearepornhapps500acres-of-latewheat.Without-therains-the-wheatwould-not-has-developed. Farmerswillwatch-thehaymarketsclosely,andwill-be-on-the-outlook-for-enoughgoodhay-to-carry-their-stock-through-the-coming-year.W.C.C和B.W.Jeromearethis-weekbuying-some-hay-in-the-imperialvalley. This is vaudeville night at the Fairyland, with four acts from the best circuits. "The Call From the Wild," a story of human interest, heart throbs and thrills, a tale of the great outdoors that carries an appeal to every lover of nature, to every soul that revels in the drama of the heart, will be seen, starring Frankie Lee and Highland Laddie. Alice Lake will be seen tomorrow night in "Uncartered Seas." The feature at the Grand tonight and tomorrow night will be Pearl White in "Tiger's Cub." SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS The county council of the boy scouts met in Santa Ana last evening. J. McKim, Dr. J. E. Waters and C. C. Smith of Anaholm were in attendance. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor Eversharp Pencils Make a most acceptable gift for either Girls or Boys We have them from 50c up to $5.00 Our line of Congratulation Cards for the young Graduates is very attractive. Steel Engraved Cards From 10c up to 50c WEBER'S Book and Music STORE ANAHEIM FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Meets in hall at 204 N. Los Angeles, at every Sunday and Thursday evenings at 7:30. Rev. Jessie Bennett will be the speaker, Sunday evening, June 5th. The subject will be "Spiritualism, Past Present and Future." Messages will follow. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH NOTES Church, corner of Pauline and Adelests. The services on Saturday will be as follows: 9:15 a.m., Teachers' Meeting. FOR COMFORT'S SAKE WEAR A Grecian-Treco Corset made especially for the hot days. Our showing of corsets in all models is most complete. Furthermore, we are certain that milady will find many delightful surprises in our line of silk underwear, camisoles, night gowns, etc. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. ONLY THE BEST Build up strong arms and good constitutions with our healthful, wholesome bread. It is easily digested and a delight to the taste. Our pastries and Cakes are also nutritious and are prime favorites. We have a variety that will always provide what you want. Insist that your grocer give you White Lily Bread It's the only way to keep out foreign bread. Plenty of Rye Bread for everybody Saturday. DRESSERS WHITE LILY BAKERY 307 W. Center St., Anaheim —Buy White Lily Bread at the Bakery or at Your Grocer. Holland & Holland —STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES— Center St. Anaheim, Calif. We Will Sell To You Saturday Lbs. Sugar for $1.00 White Soap 50c BEST FLOUR $2.60 for 50-lb. sack Potatoes 25c Star or Horse Shoe Tobacco 1 lb. 70c COFFEES AND TEAS Beling Java and Santos 85c Best Uncolored Japan Tea 75c n Brand; 2 lbs. per lb. Special Blend 75c Strictly the Best Gunpowder Tea, per lb. 75c r Blend Coffee 55c Highest grade English Breakfast Tea, per lb. 85c These are the Best Money Will Buy at the Price. DRIED FRUITS Prunes 25c High Grade Currants 25c Prunes 20c Sunmaid Raisins 30c rated Peaches 25c 15 oz. Pkg. 30c Evaporated Apples 15c per lb. CANNED FRUITS Pineapple 30c Sliced Pineapple 25c Unpeeled Pears 25c cans 2 lb. cans 2½ lb. cans CANNED VEGETABLES Standard 25c Standard Corn 25c Extra Quality Corn, per can 25c , 2 cans cans Puree Tomatoes 10c Van Camp's Pork and Beans 25c all's Soups 70 Deviled Meats (for outing) 50 CANNED FRUITS Pineapple 30c Sliced Pineapple 25c Unpeeled Pears 25c cans 2 lb. cans 2½ lb. cans CANNED VEGETABLES Standard 25c Standard Corn 25c Extra Quality Corn, per can 25c cans Puree Tomatoes 10c Van Camp's Pork and Beans 25c well's Soups 70c Deviled Meats (for outing lunches) 12 cans 50c HAMS, BACON AND LARD Star's Star Hams 40c Snowdrift Shortening $1.45 (whole ham) 4 lbs. 75c; 8 lbs. Hams 19c Pink Beans 25 Star's Climax Bacon 35c Navy Beans 25 Lard (bring your pails) 55c Jap Rice. 25 Blossom Shortening $1.05 Best Head Rice 3 lbs. CANNED FISH AND OSYTERS Can Sardines 25c Blue Sea Tuna ½ lb. tated Sarper tin 15c, 20c, 35c Blue Sea Tuna 1 lb. Oysters 22c & 35c Jam—Berries 4 lb. jar Oysters 65c Jam—Fruit 4 lb. jar Are These Not Almost As Good As Pre-war Prices?