oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-22

DAIRY DEPARTMENT ELECTS NEW HEAD One of the most active units of the Orange County Farm Bureau is the Dairy Department. At a recent election H. L. Wekeham, F. D. Plavan, A. H. Moore, Steve Griset, Ray McClintock and E. G. Stirnman were placed on the Board of Directors for the ensuing year. F. G. Stilson was elected to replace H. L. Wakeham, the retiring chairman. This department was organized for the purpose of helping the dairy industry through organized effort. Realizing the value of ascertain-ing the relative merits of their cows in the economical production of dairy products, cowtesting has been one of the big projects. Too much cannot be said in favor of cowtesting where conditions exist such as we have here. With intensive agriculture each cow in the dairy herd must be considered as an individual and fed according to her production to get economical results. This necessarily has to be followed from month to month for we find individuals very heavily in not receiving as much nutrients in her feed as she is producing. She, being exceptionally good dairy temperament does this. But these nutrients come from some place and because she does not receive them in her feed has to take them from her body. When she freshens again her production is not nearly what it was the year previous. This is because she must have rest to build her body back and very often a heavy producer one year, if not fed in proportion to her production, will never come back. On the other hand, it may be noted that one cow is receiving considerably more than she is produc-ing. This indicates that the dairy experiment is not developed in this individual like that in the first. By cutting down the expensive feeds such as grain and feeding more hay this individual would give just as good returns and perhaps more net profit. It is the weeding out of the THUMBPRINT SAID TO BE NEARLY 400 YEARS OLD TO BE EVIDENCE IN HER SUIT C. C. JULIEN OFFICE Tests today o Fe's newest bicrease which t that well to $ daily. Geologists o ing a number o Fe Springs in a lasting product G. Blake, of L inent geologist, to report that h the production seven and ten The Julian p a new "circle of field with the" brought in Sunne The interest heim and other ies in Santa Fe sponsible for th offices in Anahe ganization. WI clated with Julli operators for ye hotel perfecting Anaheim is to o the entire counnot only will th the flotation of develop as well purchasing branMany of the e forced south fr Efforts to prove that a thumbprint on a canvas is that of Leonardo da Vinci—dead nearly 400 years—will be made in the $500,000 damage suit brought by Mme. Anree Hahn against Sir Joseph Duereen, celebrated connoisseur and art dealer of New York and London. Mme Hahn, who is a daughter of the Marquis de Lardoux, of Dritany, and the wife of Capt. Harry J. Hahn, former U. S. Army aviator of Kansas City, alleges that she suffered $500,000 damages when Sir Joseph declared that the painting was not the work of Leonardo da Vinci. Double Funeral for J. D. Lavin and Sister Because she must have rest to build her body back and very often a heavy producer one year, if not fed in proportion to her production, will never come back. On the other hand, it may be noted that one cow is receiving considerably more than she is produce. This indicates that the dairy experiment is not developed in this individual like that in the first. By cutting down the expensive feeds such as grain and feeding more hay this individual would give just as good returns and perhaps more net profit. It is the weeding out of the poor individuals or boarders and the proper feeding and guarding the health of the good individual that we will be able to realize a profit. There are some 5000 dairy cows in Orange County. Of these only 800 are tested or butterfat production from month to month. It would appear as though many are not convinced of the value of testing for butterfat production. When you think that for the price of two and half pounds of butterfat or the butterfat produced for two days during the year a complete record of production will be given, the only obvious thing to do is to enjoy the privileges that others are getting. The average butterfat production for the state is 182 pounds. If this was increased to 265 pounds per year it would mean an increased income to the state of 24 million annually. In other words about 500,000 cows would produce as much butterfat as 800,000 of the present quality; save 10,000 men from milkking, feeding and caring for 250,000 useless cows. This can be brot about through constructive cowtesting work. February is the last month of this cowtesting year and March will witness the commencing of a new year. The Dairy Department is looking forward to a bigger and better year and more members taking advantage of systematic feeding, testing, and culling. GERMANS PREPARING FOR WAR, REPORT BERLIN, Feb. 22.—The communist newspaper Rote Fahne (Red Flag) declared today that Germany has begun to make preparations for war. According to the newspaper, Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno, minister of defense and General von Zeckt of the German military police "participated in a meeting at which Germany's war capacity was discussed." PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT H. S. ASSEMBLY Anabeim H. S. was dismissed at noon today in honor of the great president, George Washington. At short assembly Mary Louise Gott gave short reading on "Washington's Birthday, Margaret McMile spoke on "The Name of Old Glory". The H. S. orchestra furnished several patriotic numbers and the program concluded with the singing of America. MRS. LOGAN, WIDOW CIVIL WAR VET DEAD WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Mrs. Mary Simmerson Cunningham Logan, widow of John A. Logan, civil war general and later a United States senator, died at her home here today following a ten days illness of bronchitis. Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS THE YORK $150 EASY TERMS 21 OTHER MODELS $45—$775 SCHMIDT MUSIC CO: 177 West Center Street WHY NOT PAINT YOUR AUTO NOW PROBST PAINTS AUTOS for ARTICULAR PEOPLE Phone 527-W 113-115 W. Adele St. C. C. JULIAN OPENS OFFICE IN ANAHEIM Tests today of production of Santa Fe's newest big oil producer, the C. C. Julian well No. 4, showed an increase which is declared will bring that well to 6500 or 7000 barrels daily. Geologists of the state are making a number of such tests at Santa Fe Springs in an effort to gauge the lasting production of that field, D. G. Blake, of Los Angeles, a prominent geologist, was one of the first to report that his findings indicated the production would last between seven and ten years. The Julian properties established a new "circle of production" for that field with the new well which was brought in Sunday morning. The interest manifested by Anaheim and other Orange county cities in Santa Fe Springs was also responsible for the establishment of offices in Anaheim by the Julian organization. William H. Bell, associated with Julian and other large operators for years is at the Valencia hotel perfecting organization plans. Anaheim is to be headquarters for the entire county. It is said that not only will this branch include the flotation of securities but will develop as well, into an equipment purchasing branch. Many of the operators are being forced south from Los Angeles for this new operation. PREDICTS U. S. IN EUROPEAN POLITICS LONDON, Feb. 22.—American participation in European politics was predicted today by Premier Andrew Bonar Law in a Washington birthday speech before the English Speaking union. "I believe that when the opportunity offers, the American government no longer will stand aloof from the troubles of the old world," said the premier. "The effect of America's withdrawal from Europe after peace was declared cannot be calculated. ITALY KING SIGNS DISARMING TREATY ROME, Feb. 22—King Victor Emmanuel of Italy today signed the Washington conference treaty for limitation of naval armaments. The treaty was recently ratified by the Italian parliament. Acceptance by Italy leaves only one nation—France—that has not approved the pact. such purchases because of the extreme shortage of materials in the northern city. "Julian's move into Orange co., undoubtedly will mean much to Anaheim," declared Bell today. "He is accepted as the largest independent operator and has a tremendous following. We are rushing our plans for his new properties on which he is to drill four wells, and Anaheim will benefit to a large extent from this new operation." 200 BANKERS VISIT FEDERAL RESERVE Members of Orange County Bankers Association and employs to the extent of two hundred were guests last evening in Los Angeles of the Federal Reserve Bank. An interesting and instructive trip thru the bank was led by the Los Angeles officials. The visitors were given the opportunity of watching the working forces of the night crew. At seven o'clock the guests were served a sumptuous six course banquet. Ten minute talks were given by the heads of seven departments in the bank. These talks were most instructive. The address of William A. Day, deputy governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, was the feature of the evening's program. Twenty-four of the First National Bank force were in attendance. H. H. Benjamin chartered a Crown stage for the trip. In this group were H. H. Behjamin, Ernest Zitgman, Wm. J. Siemann, C. E. Hanson, H."L. Jacobsen, Perry Smith, Lawrence Muckenthaler, Evan Alsp, Dale Bell, C. Boege, Godfrey Lunsdon, Carl Palm, S. C. Hartranft, Glen Gossett, Wm. Bruns, Mrs. Lloyd Nolan, Mrs. Leona McIntyre, Misses Thelma Strathman, Evelyn Delryse, Cecile Atherton, Mareta Westphal, Wilhelmine Zitz- FALKENSTE Here Are Fashion of GONE ARE THE MODES OF MODES OF SPRING! EVERY OF THE MODE AS EXPERIENCE—EACH ONE AN IRRESISTIBLE MAN EVERYWHERE. FIVE BEST AND MOST CHARACTER INTO AN EXPECTANT FASHION IS INVITED. Frocks of Spring So versatile in every way present a vastly intriguing selection. Striking printed patterns in softly draped styles as well as plain fabrics in straighter lines are sharing honors with picturesque basqued modes whose skirts are tiered or circular. Materials are Taffetas, flat Crepes, Twill, Georgette and Sport Silks. And the price range includes dresses. from $18.50 to $72.50 Graceful New Capes $16.50 to $75.00 Stressing t Riotous, yet harmonious Chines and Knitted per yd 56 inch W The Ideal Summer values at each price Announcing from $18.50 to $72.50 Graceful New Capes $16.50 to $75.00 No season ever gave promise for the popularity of capes as does this one—for gracefully becoming long lines are given every opportunity in these beautiful garments. Materials are Brytonia, Velour, Polo Cloth etc. Three Piece Costumes Merit all the homage paid to their charm this season. The attractive grace of the skirt—the colorful beauty of the blouse, usually fashioned from printed silk—the tailored trimmings of the jacket—all are worthy reason for admiration. AND COATS FROM $14.50 TO $69.50 Made in styles, that rely upon fabrics and workmanship for their beauty. FALKENSTEIN'S PROMINENT BANKER OF LOS ANGELES DIES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22—Arthur J. Waters, 55 prominent banker and financier of Los Angeles, died this morning at 3:30 at the Good Samaritan hospital when he failed to rally from a major operation. Mr. Waters was taken ill less than three weeks ago. He was under the care of Dr. E. A. Bryant, who operated Jan. 29 for a stomach disorder. Mr. Waters was president of the Citizens National bank and was a recently made president of the Citizen's Trust Co. as well. He was connected with the former institution for more than 30 years. CUT PRINCE'S TOES TO AID DANCING LONDON, Feb. 22.—Prince Geo. third son of King George and Queen Mary, underwent a slight operation today. It was successful. The little toe was removed from each of Prince George's feet. He had what are known as "hammer toes," which interfered with his naval duty and also with his dancing. The prince is a midshipman in the royal navy. mann, Myrtle Owens, Ethel Harling. Wm. A. Dolan, Roas Phegley, Carl Mohr, Mrs. C. B. Goodson and Miss Elsala Schellens represented the Anaheim National Bank and from the Golden State National Bank were E. E. Smith, E. E. Everett, Vance N. Ford and C. E. Griffith. S. P. BUYS 50 MORE HEAVY LOCOMOTIVES SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21—The Southern Pacific Company is anticipating increased prosperity on the Pacific Coast by expenditure of millions for new rolling stock, motive power and improvement of track, J. Kruttschnitt, chairman of directors indicated here today. Mr. Kruttschnitt announced the addition of a new item to the 1923 equipment program, an order for 50 powerful locomotives to be delivered this year. They include thirty-four mammoth "2-10-2" mountain freight type locomotives; ten "4-8-2" type mountain passenger locomotives, which will be the most powerful passenger locomotives in the West; and six "4-6-2" type heavy Pacific locomotives for passenger service. All embody the latest refinements in locomotive construction and will be equipped with the most approved devices for saving fuel and increasing power. The present purchase of 50 locomotives follows upon the 1922 expenditure of $4,000,000 for fifty "2-10-2" mountain freight type engines, the last of which have just been uplaced in freight service over the Slakliou and Tehachapi mountains. Other important items include $12,000,000 for 141-new passenger cars and 4,525 new freight cars. Here Are Assembled The Chions That Hint Here Are Assembled The Fashions That Hint of Spring BE THE MODES OF WINTER—HERE ARE THE OF SPRING! EACH OE A VITAL INTERPRETATION CODE AS EXPERT DESIGNERS HAVE CONCEIVED IT ONE AN IRRESISTABLE CHALLENGE TO EVERY WO-RYWHERE. FOR HERE ARE THE NEWEST, THE MOST CHARMING FASHIONS EVER TO EMERGE EXPECTANT FASHION WORLD. YOUR EARLY IN-IS INVITED. Stressing the Vogue of Printed Silks Riotous, yet harmonizing in their color combinations are Crepe de Chines and Knitted Fabrics in an immense range of designs. per yd. $3.00, $3.50 $5.00 56 inch Wool Tweeds; $2.50 to $3.50 The Ideal Summer Fabric for Sport and Outing wear.—Excellent values at each price—and a large range to select from. announcing the Opening of the New Millinery Section announcing the Opening of the New Millinery Section Friday & Saturday Over 150 Trimmed Hats NOT TWO ALIKE 7.50, 10.00, 12.50 AND VERY FEW AT HIGHER PRICES will be shown for the first time tomorrow, having just been received. and favored is represented in this unusual showing! large hats, small hats, hats of irregular brims, paisley trimmed hats, hats, sport hats. conceivable color, insuring the certainty of finding a becoming hat individual requirements. See the Window Display!