oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-28

WOULD SAVE MONEY One and one-half million dollars is spent annually by citrus and other fruit growers of Orange-co, in fumigation, repair of damages resulting to losses, and in fighting pests of all kinds in the opinion of D. Eyman Huff and C. E. Utt, members of the committee appointed recently by the Orange County Fruit exchange to take initial steps in the institution of an insectary and the employment of entomologists to carry on experiments. A result of conferences the two men have reached conclusions on the estimated costs, following the meeting held at Fullerton recently and attended by representative fruit growers of the county. They estimate that citrus growers alone spend $600,000 annually in fumigation, and an equal amount in overcoming damage done by this work. The committee has done nothing further toward forwarding the movement except to address letters to the various packing houses asking that managers and officials give consideration to the plan in official discussion, and to report conclusions at C. L. Cramring La Habra, secretary of the committee. The letter sets forth certain conditions and recites many of the points which the committee offers in support of the movement to institute the insectary. Recommendation was made at the Fullerton meeting that a levy of one-half cent a box be made on citrus fruit for support of the insectary and maintenance of entomologists. It is estimated that such a levy would raise annually about $20,000. D. Eyman Huff stated today that the majority of growers with whom he has discussed the matter have approved this method for raising the money, while some have expressed the belief that the individual grower ought continue to fight the pests at his own expense, with possibility of the state and national government later coming to the assistance of growers in the establishment of an insectary. Huff believes that co-operative effort of growers of the county in operating and maintenance of a plant here would hasten the day when the state and government may take an active interest in the work and assume responsibility. Propagation of enemy insects of peppers that cause damage and results from experiments conducted by entomologists would in time effect a re- THE immense size of the original "Vineyard," lots presents a problem when it comes to subdivisions," says City Manager O. E. Steward. "People do not want large lots today. All they want is room for small lawn in front and space for garage in rear. They don't want the trouble of keeping up the premises." "The California theater is the talk of the county," says Jack Retlaw, manager. "We had to turn them away again for our first vaudeville show last night. It is drawing people from all over. We noticed between 200 and 300 from Santa Ana last night. We are much pleased with the success of the venture." "The new Anaheim Transit Co. isn't the first concern to provide municipal transportation here," says Burt Simpson. "When I first came to Anaheim in 1892, there was a narrow guage mule-drawn street car line down Center-st. At that time there was no depot in Anaheim. The mulcars were necessary in order to get to the only depot hereabouts, the S. P. station, at West Anaheim. Anaheim was some layout in those days, I'll say." The Rotary club baseball club is going to look like a bunch of also-rans after next Thursday's game," says Manager Vic LeMont of the Kiwanis team. "We're not going to let 'em talk the umbrella out of the game this time. They'll have to play ball to win and we know they never could do that." It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good. For instance, who would have that today's "Santa Ana" would have helped anybody? But it has! Listen to Geo. Ross, manager of the Anaheim Walnut Assn: "The wind is cleaning up the walnut harvest in tiptop shape. When this blow is over, there won't be a nut left on the trees. We have had excellent weather for getting the nuts down this year. A couple of rains and foggy weather put them on the ground." SANTA ANA PLANS BIG POULTRY SHOW Dec. 12 will see the opening in Santa Ana of what is declared will be the largest poultry show ever held in So. Calif. The exhibition of birds, which those interested declare will without CROP NEXT SEASON While valencia orange grower Orange-co today were looking ward to the closing of the season by the end of next w railroad strike does not with the movement of fruit, were looking to next season cipation of harvesting the crop in the history of the ind this county. Orange-co grow ship next season from fif twenty per cent more than previous year. The increase led to develop from the company bearing of new orchards and yield in old trees. This, in substance, is the orange situation, present and as summed up by L. D. Palmager of the Orange County change. The new crop, now well s trees, gives every indication ing a bumper. There are conditions that may change and make it the rev they are so improbable to consideration is given then fruit already is of good size trees are in splendid condition. It is estimated that when ent crop is picked that the growers will have shipped between 8500 and 9000 through the exchanges and dents. On this basis and the ed increase, next year's crop for 10,200 and 10,800 according to conservative est. Oranges from Orange-co.a golden tinge to many a T ing dinner, it is believed, for shipments will arrive on the for the great turkey day. One feature in connection increase in the acreage and valencias in Orange countythe season is gradually lenand it is being predicted tha valencias may be going into his own expense, with possibility of the state and national government later coming to the assistance of growers in the establishment of an insectary. Huff believes that co-operative effort of growers of the county in operating and maintenance of a plant here would hasten the day when the state and government may take an active interest in the work and assume responsibility. Propagation of enemy insects of pests that cause damage and results from experiments conducted by an entomologist would in time effect a reduction in the cost of fighting pests that would save the groves thousands of dollars annually over what maintenance would cost in the opinion of Huff. START ON BRIDGES OF COAST HIGHWAY A crew of men working on a barge in Anaheim bay, using a hydraulic boring tool, today signal the start of the fulfillment of Orange-co's pledge to the state highway commission that this county would build whatever bridges are built for the state highway along the coast of this county from Seal Beach to Serra. The total expenditure for bridges will total probably $300,000. The construction of the bridges, however, need not be financed during this fiscal year, or the next, and arrangements for meeting the expense will be made by the board of supervisors out of its annual sources of income. That is, without a bond issued and without any unusual increase in rates of taxation. The bridges that must be built by the county in order to meet the needs of the coast boulevard the state is to open and have from Seal Beach to Serra are listed as follows: Bridge across the east arm of Anaheim bay, near Seal Beach. Bridge across Santa Ana river at its mouth between Huntington Beach, and Newport Beach. Bridge across upper Newport bay. Bridge across Salt creek; between Laguna Beach and Serra. Bridge across San Juan creek at Serra. The first bridge to be built will be that across the east arm of Anaheim bay. The state highway commission is expecting within 45 days to ask for bids for the paving of the portion of Coast-bvd between Long Beach and Huntington Beach. The county will have the bridge finished probably by the time the paving is finished. Under arrangements between the state highway commission and th. board of supervisors, the plans and specifications for the bridge will be drawn by the engineers of the state commission. In order that the plans may be made, this county must furnish data concerning the foundation for the concrete pilings, and it is that information that is being secured by a crew of men at work on a barge in Anaheim bay today. A jet operated by a gasoline pump is to be used to wash out a hole for the sinking of a pipe for borings. The bridge is to be 4000 feet from end to end. In the center is to be a 40-foot span that in case of need may be raised. This span will comprise a steel girder section. The U.S. engineers have ordered that this section be pro- SANTA ANA PLANS BIG POULTRY SHOW Dec. 12 will see the opening in Santa Ana of what is declared will be the largest poultry show ever held in So. Calif. The exhibition of birds, which those interested declare will without doubt eclipse all previous shows, will last five days. A show committee, consisting of Judge E. G. Teaney of Los Angeles., J. V. McConnell of Garden Grove, and E. W. Jardine of Santa Ana, has been named to draw up plans for the event. It was decided that the exhibition be known as the So. Calif. Poultry show, and that entries be received from all over the Southland. At least 1000 birds will be entered and it is regarded as probable that the number will reach the 2000 mark. Officers of the board to have charge of the show are chosen as follows: President, Dr. R. A. Cushman, Santa Ana; vice president, Fred Heying, Anaheim; secretary, Hubert Powell, Bolsa; treasurer, William S. Hatch, Tustin. The need for a permahent organization to carry on the plans for the exhibitions, which will be made an annual event, was recognized, and it was suggested that a poultry department of the farm bureau be formed. This department would undertake educational projects in addition to the annual exhibition. The following were chosen directors of the proposed Southern California Poultry show at the meeting last night: J. V. McConnell, Garden Grove; W. S. Hatch, Tustin; Hubert Powell, Bolsa; A. E. Block, Costa Mesa; F. B. Jones, Buena Park; Fred Heying, Anaheim; Charles Clark, Fullerton; Edward W. Jardine, Santa Ana; Dr. R. A. Cushman, Santa Ana, and Judge E. G. Teaney, editor of the Pacific Poultry magazine. Neil Shipman will be seen tonight at the California in "From God's Country." In addition, there will be a large vaudeville program: The feature tonight at the Fairyland will be "When the Lights are Low." "Is Life Worth Living" will be the question which will be asked in the feature at the Grand tonight. There will be a comedy as an added attraction. The moon's night is equal to two weeks of terrestrial time. If it is inhabited, the sluggards on there must down this year. A couple of rains and foggy weather put them on the ground." board of supervisors, the plans and specifications for the bridge will be drawn by the engineers of the state commission. In order that the plans may be made, this county must furnish data concerning the foundation for the concrete piles, and it is that information that is being secured by a crew of men at work on a barge in Aikheim bay today. A jet operated by a gasoline pump is to be used to wash out a hole in the sinking of a pipe for borings. The bridge is to be 4000 feet from end to end. In the center is to be a 40-foot span that in case of need may be raised. This span will comprise a steel girder section. The U.S. engineers have ordered that this section be provided so that should some unusual call arise for transporting some large object in or out of the bay; this section could be raised on floats and moved. The cost of the bridge will be $30,000 or $35,000, according to an unofficial estimate by County Engineer J. L. McBride. Nell Shipman will be seen tonight at the California in "From God's Country." In addition, there will be a large vaudeville program: The feature tonight at the Fairyland will be "When the Lights are Low." "Is Life Worth Living" will be the question which will be asked in the feature at the Grand tonight. There will be a comedy as an added attraction. The moon's night is equal to two weeks of terrestrial time. If it is inhabited, the sluggards up there must have a great old time sleeping. Fowler. Insurance. PHONE East S You will get th over the teleph in person. SAT Prunes Soda Crackers Genuine Guatee Red Chili Sauce Special Potted QUALI Center at Olive EROP NEXT SEASON while valencia orange growers of age-co today were looking forto the closing of the shipping on by the end of next week, it a road strike does not interfere the movement of fruit, they also looking to next season in antition of harvesting the heaviest in the history of the industry in county. Orange-co growers will next season from fifteen to eight per cent more than in any ous year. The increase is expetoco develop from the coming into ing of new orchards and heavier in old trees. This, in substance, is the valencia g situation, present and future, immed up by L. D. Palmer, manof the Orange County Fruit oxge. The new crop, now well set on the says every indication of bea bumper. There are possible littions that may change the situmation and make it the reverse, but are so improbable that little deration is given them. The already is of good size and the are in splendid condition. is estimated that when the prescrop is picked that the county wives will have shipped out bea 8500 and 9000 carloads ough the exchanges and independents. On this basis and the estimatincrease, next year's crop will be 10,200 and 10,800 carloads, ording to conservative estimates. ranges from Orange-co, will give olden tinge to many a Thanksgivdinner, it is believed, for the last ments will arrive on the markets the great turkey day. one feature in connection with the ease in the acreage and yield of encias in Orange county is that season is gradually lengthening. it is being predicted that in time encias may be going into the mar- BUENA PARK, Oct. 28.—(Spl.) The following new books will be ready for circulation at the Buena Park Library Saturday, October 19th at 2 p.m. Non-Fiction Turn About Daughter, A. C. Holiday; Mirrors of Washington, Anymous; Cape Cod Ballads, Joseph Lincoln; Our Village (sketches), Joseph Lincoln; The Next War, Will Irwin; the greatest book of these times, Dr. Frank Crane says of this book, I consider it the beat in the world for every man and woman to read, including the President and Senate. One Third o'ff, Irwin Cobb. Adult Fiction Her Father's Daughter, Gene S. Porter; Alice Adams, Booth Tarkington; A Year of Delight, Margaret Widdemer; Dr. Bryson, Frank Spearman, Helen of the Old House, Harold Bell Wright; A. Case In Camera, Onions; Flaming Forest, James Oliver Curwood; Rivers End, James Oliver Curwood; Galusha, the Magnificent, Joseph Lincoln. Juvenile Us and the Bottle Man, Price; Boy Scouts at Sea, Cary; Stories of Invention, Hale; Camp Fire Girls and Sun Rise Hill, Vandercook; The Story of the White House, Whipple; Stories of Luther Burbank, Slusser. Mr. John J. Kane was operated on for appendicitis at the Fullerton hospital on Tuesday. Miss Irma Robinson came home on Wednesday after a visit of a month with relatives at Santa Monica. Mr. Edward Thurman spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Ed left on Thursday for Westoreland in Imperial valley. Mrs. Kaufer of Anaheim will have another class in piano instruction at the Masonic temple on Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon and ket each month in the year, and if not the entire year, at least extend into the Christmas market. The fruit hangs on the trees without damage and as the yield increases the season is prolonged to take care of the harvesting and marketing. It already has been lengthened some since valencia growing started in the county. The baseball team of the Oranga-thorpe grammar school arrived in town this afternoon about 3:15 to clash with the baseball team of the Fremont school. Even tho tho wind was blowing, the boys expected to have a lot of supporters to root for them. In the game with Central school the Fremont youngsters had to admit defeat, 32 to 30. DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Love! thou art not a king alone, Both slave and king thou art! Who seeks to sway must stoop to own The kingdom of the heart. —The New Timon. Envyings and jealousies bring much unnecessary trouble into human lives. It might poor business to fill the heart with envy and jealousy. It reacta hurtfully upon the person who is envious and jealous. daughter Jewell were guests at a birth-day party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Slyke at Los Angeles on Wednesday evening. A number of Buena Park people attended the California at Anaheim on Wednesday evening. Among them were Bill Lough and mother, Mrs. Lough, Joe and Walter Wheeler, Lawrence Weber, Mr., and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children. Mr. Frank Banning of the Standard Oil Pumping station is on a two weeks' vacation. Mr. A. A. Ambrose of Anaheim was a business visitor in town on Wednesday. Frank Hartman is a patient at the Fullerton hospital following an operation on Wednesday. Perfection Clothes FOR BOYS You can add to the pleasure of your HALLOWE'EN PARTY By having a VICTROLA Perfection Clothes FOR BOYS Two-Knicker Wool Suits $12.50 'The Best Boys' Clothes' is our slogan. Manishly tailored and of the best woolens. The kind of clothes to please you and the boy. Others up to $22.50. Wool Mackinaws $7.50 Made by Oregon City Mills—a finer all-wool garment is hard to find. Boys’ Wool Sweaters $6.50 These are the Jumbo Knit, the kind all boys like, in all the school colors. Juvenile Worsted Sweaters with belt $3.50. Boys’ Winter Underwear $1.00 Union Suits of good weight, long sleeves and long legs. Turtle Neck Jerseys —in navy and cardinal $3.50. Boys’ Overcoats from $6.00 Made like dad’s, cash-mere lined. Values not often duplicated. Flannel Pajamas —and Night Shirts $1.50 and $2.00. Boys’ Hats and Caps —in many styles from $1.15. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" You can add to the pleasure of your HALLOWE’EN PARTY By having a VICTROLA with the latest dance records Victrolas as low as $25 Terms, $5 down, $5 per mo. Other popular models $45, $75, $100 up to $275 on Easy Terms We are Anaheim's exclusive Victrola Distributors WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. CENTER, ANAHEIM Union Suits of good weight, long sleeves and long legs. Boys’ Hats and Caps —in many styles from $1.15. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP “Your Money’s Worth Always” ANAHEIM PHONE YOUR ORDER TO THE East Side Grocery You will get the same prompt courteous service over the telephone that you would get by coming in person. Free Delivery Service SATURDAY’S SPECIALS Prunes ... 15c lb. Soda Crackers ... 14c lb. Genuine Guatemala Coffee ... 30c lb. Red Chili Sauce, bottle ... 20c Special Potted Ferns, plant ... 85c — Our Motto — QUALITY—PRICE—SERVICE Center at Olive Phone 422 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. CENTER, ANAHEIM FREE FREE FREE FREE ANAHEIM 141 West Center St. SATURDAY MORNING—First soever, will be given absolutely early. Buy your drug items need IF Gums Sensitive Beware of Pyorrhea and the loss of your teeth. Your Dentist will advise you to cleanse the teeth and gums with: ZePYROL at home in connection with dental attention. A Liquid It reaches the crevices. We give S. & H. FREE FREE FREE FREE F THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Orange Co. Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday It W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In North Orange-co: Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. Of course Santa Claus is the jolliest and most lovable of saints to the kiddies, because the heavier the load he brings them, the happier he is. His multitudes of admirers on this side of the Atlantic regret that Kipling's music is hibernating and that his trusty typewriter is accumulating a coat of rust and dust. A recent magazine article was entitled, "How I Cured M: Artistic Temperament." Bet that one of the chief processes was to curb a miserable temper. For it is the 'temper' in temperament that makes it so insufferable. There is urgent need of revision of federal taxes by Congress in such manner as really to relieve the burdens where they are most burdensome. Heavy and inequitable taxes are impending the restoration of economic normality. Central Europe has no eagerness to take back discarded emperors. That region has reasons mountains high for shuttling out the Hapsburg and the Hohenzollerns forever. It is the traffic accidents that could be and should be prevented which make the traversing of streets so deadly. Everybody should go on the streets in a careful, accident-preventing mood. The American newspaper press, entering homes and offices by the hundreds of thousands, and read by multiplied millions daily, is under oremendous moral responsibility. It owes to its immense clientele conscientiousness, faithfulness, fairness, freedom from sensationalism, and especial attention to the cleanliness of its contents. The good influence that clean newspapers can and do wield is too great to be measured or to be expressed in words. FEED PCA THE PCA WAY LESS FEED—LOWER COST—MORE EGGS Loss Feed— Users of PCAs advise that after making accurate tests they find PCA Dryn Mash will produce more eggs on less feed. One customer saved over 800 lbs. mash in less than three months, feeding 300 hens on PCA products. Lower Cost— Less feed consumed with high egg production means lower cost per dozen eggs. Some poultries concede that LESS FEED—LOWER COST—MORE EGGS Less Feed— Users of PCA advise that after making accurate tests they find PCA Dry Mash will produce more eggs on less feed. One customer saved over 800 lbs. mash in less than three months, feeding 300 hens on PCA products. Lower Cost— Less feed consumed with high egg production means lower cost per dozen eggs. Some poultrymen concede that PCA products are of the best quality, but that they have been told that the price is too high. The fact is, PCA mashes have declined with the feed markets, and they are still made of pure grains, carefully ground and blended with other materials, into a perfectly balanced ration. More Eggs— PCA Dry Mash should be kept before the hens at all times. Numerous letters show that the poultrymen can increase their egg yield 10 per cent by feeding one-half ounce dampened PCA moult mash per hen each day. Many feeders of PCA made more money with their hens during the months of July and August than any month last spring. Poultrymen who know grain values will tell you that despite its excellent quality PCA prices are no higher than those asked for any good mash. If you have a back lot flock, feed the genuine PCA Dry Mash and note the increased vitality and production. There are hundreds of formulae for mixing mash and when you ask your dealer for "mash" you get what you ask for, but not always what you want. If you insist on PCA you will get what you need to protect your stock and insure your profits. We want you to know more about PCA feeds and the PCA way. The PCA way is not only confined to feeding, but also hatching, growing, housing, etc. For Sale by ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL CO. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 317 Have your name placed on our mailing list for monthly copies of the "Co-operative Poultryman" and other literature issued from time to time. PCA Poultrymen's Cooperative Milling Association 1510 INDUSTRIAL ST. JOSHUA LAKES, CALIF. PROFESSOR 18078 - MASH 2935 Have your name placed on our mailing list for monthly copies of the "Co-operative Poultryman" and other literature issued from time to time. PCA Poultrymen's Co-operative Milling Association 1310 INDUSTRIAL ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. PHONE 18078 - MAIN 2933 FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE ANAHEIM PHARMACY ater St. Anaheim MORNING—First 200 customers buying 50c any item whatgiven absolutely Free full regular 50c bottle Ze Pyrol. Come our drug items needed today. WHEN You have Cough or Colds IF Tonsils ever were infected DEMAND Tonsil Protection Gargle With Ze PYROL A gargle of ZePyrol when you have been exposed to colds if not too late will prevent. FIRST AID For Cuts, Burns, Etc. Nature heals on time to the second if not infected. APPLY Ze PYROL After Shaving. Pimples — Some infection of dust, etc., will be prevented by ZePyrol E S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE F