oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-10

WALNUT CROP IS NEARLY NORMAL Notwithstanding the serious shortage of rainfall, and in spite of the fact that growing conditions in many districts were somewhat below normal, it appears from the midsummer crop estimate just completed by the Calif. Walnut Growers Ass'n, that this year's production will be only about 2.7 per cent less than the 1923 harvest. According to Carlyle Thorpe, manager, the associated growers will harvest about 47,492,000 pounds, compared to 48,310,000 last year. It is the belief of the association that the new crop estimate will be far more reliable that that of the previous year, it being based upon a new system of estimating, which was worked out by Prof. L. D. Batchelor of the Division of Orchard Management, Univ. of Calif. The association this year offered a group of trophies and cash prizes to local growers' associations for the sake of getting quicker action and greater accuracy in the matter of compiling the crop report. This resulted in keener grower interest, it in asserted, and the central organization was able to get prompt, and it is believed, accurate results. The Central Association obtains a midsummer estimate each year in order to ascertain approximately how many thousand tons of walnuts it will have to dispose off, because the trade in general places its orders for future shipments, during the summer months, and it is necessary for the sales department to have a fairly good idea of the crop's size in order to make the allotments on an equitable basis. A cash prize of $125 goes to the local association whose crop estimate proves to be the nearest to the correct tonnage shown at the end of the harvest. BREA News BREA, July 10. (Spl.)—Several of Brea's young people returned home Monday morning after spending a week at the C. C. Conference in Los Angeles. Two Brea girls received diplomas after graduating from a three years' course, the Misses Helen Fiscus and Mable Sexton. Mr. Kenneth Sutliff has been improving his house by adding a porch in the rear. Mr. Vern Russell of Banning was shaking hands with his Brea friends Monday. Miss Effie Campbell with a party of friends spent the week end at Big Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds were Long Beach visitors Monday on business. Mrs. White and daughter Phyllis have returned after an extended visit in Ralcoa, New Mex., with the husband's parents sister-in-law, Miss White returned with them. Mr. Frank Rubble is enjoying a two weeks vacation at the various beaches. Mrs. Severson is filling his place at the drug store. Mrs. Severle Parker spent the day Sunday in Orange with her friend, Miss Snow. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Eayles returned home Sunday evening after a two weeks' vacation at Beaumont. Mr. Sales returned to work Monday morning. Mr. Virgil Houst was a Fullerton visitor Saturday afternoon on business. The four churches of Brea are having a community meeting every Sunday evening during July. Sunday night was the first meeting and was well attended. Merv Traitt of the Baptist church delivered the sermon. The Congregational choir furnished the special music which was fine. Mr. John Guagy led the Congregational singing. Next Sunday evening Rev. W. B. Corlett of the Narrevre church will deliver the BAND CONCERT! Fullerton band, directed by B. Tozier, will inaugurate weekly summer concerts at Fullerton park Friday evening with following program: Nahant March, Thomas. Overture, "The Golden Drift." Cornet Solo, Remembrance ka, Simona, Jesse Scribner. Popular—Mindin My Business Berlin, Popular—When Lights Low Feist. Fantastic, Home Sweet Home World Over, Lampe. Vocal Solo, A Dream, Barry Miss Florence Schorfield. Selection—The Rainbow Hirech. Second Regiment Conn. N March, Reeves. INVESTIGATE FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 Police were today investigating the origin of three fires which broke out in succession in a ber yard; a paint warehouse and paper box company, causing an estimated $500,000 in diaries were believed responsible. Arthur Garrett, a police who saved a woman from wheels of a speeding fire that was seriously injured, as were firemen. The Pacific Box Co.'s lumber fire was brought under control when successive alarms turned in at the Meyer S warehouse and the Zellerback per Co., which latter two practically destroyed. Try a Classified Ad for reel Ramsey and Miss Viola Elliott Fullerton, returned home Sun 8 p.m., after a trip to Big Lake. They said more than people were expected there day. Mrs. W. H Bruce was a day visitor in Brea with friend She formerly lived in Brea, is now living at Lancaster was busy shaking hands with friends. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gurley BABIES PARADE AT SEAL BEACH SUN. Smilling, cooling babies beside the cool beach will smile their best next Sunday, July 12, when the Woman's Improvement Ass'n will present the first annual baby parade at Seal Beach. The little ones will not have to submit to the scales and the medical examination this year, but will be permitted to toddle beside proud mammas or to roll along in their baby cabs or be carried lightly in mother's arms. Mrs. Hamilton of the Babies' Day committee predicts that Seal Beach will present more infant attractiveness to the world than has ever been seen in a beach city before. All the leading cities of the coastal region have been invited to enter their babies in the parade and to compete for handsome prizes offered. There will also be contests for boys and girls with kiddie kars. The age limit is six years. HANIHARA LEAVES WASHINGTON, July 10.—Masanoa Hanihara who as Japanese ambassador to the United States failed to prevent the congress excluding Japanese and other oriental immigration, bid farewell to official Washington today and presented to the state department his successor Ad interim Isaburo Yoshida. Hanihara leaves tomorrow for San Francisco and will sail for Japan on July 18. His return to Washington is contingent upon the political situation in Tokyo, but it is generally expected that he will not again serve as ambassador to the United States. Mr. Virgil Host was a Fullerton visitor Saturday afternoon on business. The four churches of Brea are having a community meeting every Sunday evening during July. Sunday night was the first meeting and was well attended. Rev. Traff of the Baptist church delivered the sermon. The Congregational choir furnished the special music which was fine. Mr. John Guagy led the Congregational singing. Next Sunday evening Rev. W. B. Corlett of the Narrenee church will deliver the message. Everybody welcome. Mr. Ed Peterkin and wife joined the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peterkin and other relatives from Orange and enjoyed the Fourth of July at the Palisades, Balcony. Mrs. B Bowman and children of West Coast Lease were visitors at the Red Lantern Friday evening. Mrs. Theresa Krapp was a visitor in Fullerton Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. Miller returned home the latter part of the week after spending a week with her brother Mr. Burlett and family in Los Angeles. Misses Alice Winchel and Gladys Paskel visited their teacher, Mrs. Harry Marsh, in La Habra Monday afternoon. Brea was well represented on the Fourth of July at Long Beach. Some of the visitors were Mrs. Grice Heartfield and little daughter Nadeau Mr. Jerry Pendleton wife and daughter Mirian, Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, and others. Mrs Josephine Hegland, the mother of Mrs. John G., Wicks was laid to rest in Loma Vista cemetery Saturday afternoon. She was 87 years of age. Rev. W. E. Spicer preached the funeral service at 2 o'clock in McAulay's parlor, Fullerton. All Brea sympathize with the bereaved ones. Sunday was a day not to be forgotten soon at the C.R. Merrifield home. A chicken dinner was prepared and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers were the guests. The afternoon, music was indulged in making the day complete. Mr. and Mrs. E.L.Olmstead and sons, Edward and Gerald spent the week end in Los Angeles with friends, Mr. and Mrs.W.D.Howard, they had a delightful visit. Mr. and Mrs.C.R.McClure, Mrs.C.S.Tayer and Mr.Herman TUBBY—They Have "This Way Out" Sign Ramsey and Miss Viola Elliott Pullerton, returned home Su 8 p.m.after a trip to Big Lake. They said more than people were expected there day. Mrs.W.H.Bruce was a day visitor in Brea with friend She formerly lived in Brasa is now living at Lancaster was busy shaking hands with friends. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gurley the brother just recently Clovis, New Mexico, Mr.A.Gurley and Mr.A.mrs.W.Harriick spent a delightful day Balboa Sunday. A jolly crowd spent Thursday night and Friday at La Beach Mr.E.A.Murphy, and children William, ester, Elise and Willis, Mr.Austin and family of Van M.Irion of Los Angeles the Misses Effie and Ethielson, they reported having a sightful trip camping by the shore. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Rey have sold their house on Las st and will move to Long Jthe latter part of this week and Mrs.Zingleman will go to Reynolds home at 333 S mona-ve Mr. and Mrs.Nickolet of Cedar-st have moved to Pull into their new home on Whiting-st, just recently plotted. We are making history "Now!" MAIN OIL COMPANY of California 1020 Citizens Bank Bldg. Los Angeles TUBBY—They Have "This Way Out" Sign OH YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEN WHERE I WAS YESTERDAY — AT THE MUSEUM - I SAW ALL KINDS OF THINGS WELL DIDJA SEE THE STUFFED OSTRICH?—GEE! YOU MUSTA SEEN HIM OR THE GLASS CAGE WHERE THEY GOT A LOTTA STUFFED OWLS AN' EAGLES, YOU COULDN'MISS THEM BECAUSE THEY GOT A SIGN ON TELLIN' WHAT THEY ARE THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BAND CONCERT Hollerton band, directed by E. Zoier, will inaugurate the early summer concerts at Fuller-Bark Friday evening with the swing program: Shant March, Thomas. Arterure, "The Golden Dragon." Garnet Solo, Remembrance Polimons, Jesse Scribner. Popular—Mindin My Business, Popular—When Lights Are Feist. Antasie, Home Sweet Home the End Over, Lampe. Local Solo, A Dream, Bartlett, Florence Schofield. Infection—The Rainbow Girl, Shh. Second Regiment Conn. N. G. Reeves. INVESTIGATE FIRES NAN FRANCISCO, July 19.—We were today investigating brigh of three fires which are out in succession in a humidard, a paint warehouse and a box company, causing damestimated at $500,000. Inceenera were believed responsible. Harvey Garrett, a policeman, saved a woman from the loss of a speeding fire truck seriously injured, as were four men. The Pacific Box Co.'s lumber fire was brought under con-when successive alarms were used in at the Meyer Simon house and the Zellerback Pa-Co., which latter two were critically destroyed. A Classified Ad for results. James D. Phelan. The name of William G. McAdoo will be offered to the Democratic convention in New York as candidate for the presidency by James D. Phelan of San Francisco; former United States senator, McAdoo managers have decided. The RADIO K. H. J. The Times 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. The weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile, Elimore Hammon, pianist, 12 years of age, pupils of Winifred Pennell, H. G. Noble, harmonica, Frances Barto, 9-year-old reader. Guest announcer: Fred C. McNabb. 8 to 9 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Flatt Music Company. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, July 10.—(Spl.)—Friends here will be much interested to learn of the marriage of Mr. Paul Singebush of Long Beach to Miss Clayton also of that place. The marriage occurred two weeks ago and Vernon Gessinger who also formerly resided here acted as best man. Mr. Singebush has many friends here who will wish him much happiness. They are living at the beach city. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Eppertley returned Sunday evening from a several days trip to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ciel Hummel spent Saturday at San Juan Capistrano where they visited the mission and other points of interest. Mrs. W. Van Cleave entered tainted yesterday with a benefit card party for the Sunshine fund of the local O. E. S. Mr. E. E. Barnum has arrived from Needles and will remain two months on his ranch here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook camped at Glen Ivy over Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Speer of Valley View spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and family spent the "Foorth" at the beach. Bob Stahler joined a party of older scouts and campfire girls at the scout cabin on Forsey Creek near Barton Flats for the week end. Miss Blanch Bemish had a day off Saturday from the library when Mrs. Weston Smith was in charge. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Cockran left Monday morning for a week's outing at Big Bear, Dr. Kay of Phentella will be in Dr. Cochran's office on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins and sons returned the end of the week from a two weeks stay at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholson are creating the Mr. Cochran TELL FACULTY AT FULLER Faculty for the term of the lertion H. S. opening in Barber: Louis E. Plummer, professor Albert Williams, chemistry ence Linablam, home eccla Clara Bristol, home eccla Helen Easton, art. Winola Adams, English ence Allec, Americanization centta; Edith Logan, physic cation; E. A. Ames, manu-ing; R.W.Borat, head Engl-W.T.Boyce, dean of Juhllege-head; Social Science; K Campbell, English, Lalin; Coons, history; W.P.Corbine shop; L.O.Culp; H Commercial Department. Eleanor Dunn, Head Econ.Dep.; Gladys Dunn Economics; Earl Dysinger fory; Martha Ehlen; Spanish el Harrod, Mathematics; Hart, Metal Work; Fern Engl-English; W.L.Hildebrand brand; work; Lodelle Hinkle; Art ett Donna; Commerce; Horny, Mathematics. Geneva Johnson, Head oish Dept.; Henrietta Helm Economies; Ethelene KL librarian; Arlette Klahn; Bertha Lancaster; Glenn LaRue; Auto Med Glenn Lewis; Head of Education Dept.; Helen Cle Latin; Glenn Lukens, Artty McAdow, English; Emma History; Druzilla Mackey; Americanization Dept.; John Mathematics; Grace G. English; Ruth Moody, En Thomas.Newlin,Phe ets.; Arthur L.Nunn,L Education; Florence IPhysical Education; A.Sfern,Vice-principal,History Reynolds,Head of Math Dept.Lillian Rivers,Cop Mrs.Roy,Americanization tanchury Ranch; Nellie Chemistry; Freda SCommercial; Mabel Sharpish; C.B.Shaver; Science,Chemistry; Anilde adson戈尔Girls Stu A Classified Ad for results. Sey and Miss Viola Elliott of Barton, returned home Sunday m., after a trip to Blr. Bear. They said more than 1400 people were expected there Sunrs. W. H Bruce was a Sunvisitor in Brea with friends, formerly lived in Bras, but now living at Lancaster. She buoy shaking hands with her s. and Mrs Elmer Gurley and brother just recently from New Mexico. Mr. Arthur ey and Mr. and Mrs Walter Blick spent a delightful day at ooa Sunday. Jolly crowd spent Thursday t and Friday at Laguna th. Mr. E. A. Murphy, wife children William, ester, Baselie and Willis, Mr. F. A. Inn and family of Van Nuys; I. Hixon of Los Angeles and Misses Effle and洛伊斯 John they reported having a deft trip camping by the sea. r. and Mrs J. E. Reynolds sold their house on Laurel-latter part of this week. Mr. Mrs Zinglenman will occupy Reynolds home at 333 S. Po-rave. r. and Mrs Nickolet of West Dr. have moved to Fullerton their new home on West ing-st, just recently comd. K. F. L—Radio Central Station 5 to 5:30 p.m. The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. Al Schiller, composer-pianist. George Harris, talk on "The Modern Squaw and Papoose." 6:45 to 7 p.m. Anthony. Program by L. C. Lewis of the Y. M. C.A. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. Mary Francis Schreiber, harpist; Wilfred H. Terrill, cornetist; Mammy Simmonds and the Crosby Sisters. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Popular program presented by Madelyn Hardy. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Joy Kingan, soprano; Bernice Center, contralto; Loren Robinson basso. K. G. O—General Electric 1:30 p.m. New York Stock Exchange and U.S. Weather Bureau reports. 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Concert Orchestra of the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. 6:45 p.m. Final reading stock exchange and weather reports and news items. 8:00 p.m. Three-act drama "Passing of the Third Floor Back" under the direction of Wilda Wilson Church. Music between the acts by Nepolitan Four. Try a Classified Ad for results. Miss Blanch Bemish had a day off Saturday from the library when Mrs. Weston Smith was in charge. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Coekran left Monday morning for a week's outing at Big Bear, Dr. Kay of Placenta will be in Dr. Cochran's office on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins and sons returned the end of the week from a two weeks stay at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholson are occupying the Mr. Cochran flat during the latter's absence. The Sunday school of the Church enjoyed a plenic at Glen Ivy on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Judd of Mosa Beach were calling on friends in Yorba Linda on Saturday. The E. R. Walker family are at Barton Flats and plan to remain there most of this month. Mrs. George Thing, Miss Thing and Doris leave today for a two week's stay at their mountain cabin. Miss Eva Reynolds is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eban Ryan. Mr. R.E.Pitcher was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Van Sickle and family are moving to Perris this week. They have many friends here who wish them success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs.M.A.Qugley who moved from here some time ago to newly acquired ranch property near Riverside have traded game for a citrus ranch of ten acres loend. BANDITS GET $ RED BLUFF, July 1 bandits held up the Bank bama-co, here today and in a large touring car bear California license number according to wifjesse. eured $2000, bank office The escaping car header and officers to the Oreg have been notified. CAMPAIGN STATEMENT PROVED Great New Dairy, Alfalfa 7 to 10 tons to the acre; splice river bottom soil; river and highway t Big crops of sugar beets; vegetables a Orange County People are investing from Anaheim who are now living This Way Out” Signs Too By WINNER This Way Out" Signs Too. By WINNER WHAT DIDJA SEE ANY STUFFED ELEPHANTS OR BUFFALOS, OR TIGERS OR LIONS? I DON'T REMEMBER SEEING ANY OF THOSE I REMEMBER SEEING SOME SIGNS THEY WERE CALLED "DO NOT TOUCH" Alfalfa 7 to 10 tons to the acre; splice river bottom soil; river and highway to Big crops of sugar beets; vegetables and Orange County People are investing from Anaheim who are now living Potatoes grown in Sutter Basin To J. E. ALLEN:— Since buying land in Sutter Basin three months ago, I have been working here for the company, and I have had a very good chance to study the land and observe what the actual conditions are. I am proud of my buy and wish I could buy more. Would like to see a lot more of the good people of Orange County come and make their homes in Sutter Basin. I think the weather conditions are ideal, and I am satisfied every way. I assure anyone that they will not go wrong in buying land in Sutter Basin. W. M. WILLIS. Regular Auto Trips made from Anahelen J. E. ALLEN 745 North Paulina St. Anaheim, Calif. THURSDAY; JULY 10, 1924 FELL FACULTY AT FULLERTON Faculty for the term of the Fulerton H. S. opening in September: Louis E. Plummer, principal; Robert Williams, chemistry; Florence Linablam, home economics; Ilara Bristol, home economics; Helen Easton, art. Winola Adams, English; Clemence Allie, Americanization; Phanitta; Edith Logan, physical education; E. A. Ames, manual training; R. W. Borst, head Eng. Dept.; T. T. Boyce, dean of Junior College-head, Social Science; Fench Campbell, English, Lalin; Arthur Moons, history; W. P. Corhett, machine shop; L. O. Culp, Head of Commercial Department; Eleanor Dunn, Head Home Economist; Dept.; Gladys Dunn, Home Economics; Earl Dysinger, History; Martha Ehlen, Spanish; Hazel Harred, Mathematics; Charles Mart, Metal Work; Fern Harvey, English; W. L. Hildebrand, Woodwork; Luelle Hinkle, Art; Everett Donnar, Commerce; Claire Fornby, Mathematics; Geneva Johnson, Head of Spanish Dept.; Henrietta Holm, Home Economics; Ethelene Kitching, Librarian; Arlette Klahn, Spanish; Bertha Lancaster, English; Ilenn LaRue, Auto Mechanics; Ilenn Lewis, Head of Physical Education Dept.; Helen Cleverbon, Latin; Glenn Lukens, Art; Ida B. McAdow, English; Emma J. Kaat, History; Druzilla Mackey, Head of Americanization Dept.; John Miano, Mathematics; Grace G. Miller, English; Ruth Moody, English; Thomas Newlin, Philosophy; etc.; Arthur L. Nunn, Physical Education; Florence Randall, Physical Education; A. S. Reddern, Vice-principal, History; Lena Reynolds, Head of Mathematics Dept.; Lillian Rivers, Commercial; Mrs. Roy, Americanization; Basanchury Ranch; Nellie A. Rumley, Chemistry; Freda Schmale, Commercial; Mabel Sharpe, Spanish; C. B. Shaver, General Science; Anita Shepardson, Dean of Studi Hall; ENTERTAIN 10,000 SAILORS AT DANCE OAKLAND, July 10—Weary after the big dance given in San Francisco last night at which more than 10,000 American and British tars were guests, officers and men of the British special service squadron were resting the greater part of the day as guests of the C. of C. and private families in auto tours of the city and surrounding country. British societies of the east bay district co-operated with the chamber in entertaining the sailors. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10—Luncheons were in order today for officers and men of the British fleet who did not journey to Oakland to be guests of that city. Scores of the visitors were guests later at a reception given by admiral Robison of the American fleet aboard his flagship, the California, which was to last the greater part of the afternoon after which Admiral Field of the British fleet was to be host to American officers aboard his flagship, the Hood. SMOKES 10 CIGARS DAILY AT 100 YRS. LOS ANGELES, July 10—Lewis Benedict Reed, oldest living graduate of New York University, will be 100 years old tomorrow. Today he smoked ten black cigars, ate plenty of meat and potatoes and drank "a good stiff jolt of port wine" in preparation for his anniversary celebration. "I do the same every day and I feel like a fighting cock," Reed asserted. Among congratulatory telegrams received by Reed was one from Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown of New York University. A large number of letters came to the former New Yorker today by air mail. COMPLIMENTS FOR KIWANIS QUARTET More compliments were showered on the local Kiwanis Club's double quartet last night when the eight musicians appeared at a dinner in the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, in honor of George H. Rosa past president of Kiwanis International. The Anaheim singers also received a lot of applause when they sang "The Heart Bowed Down" from "The Bohemian Girl" and several other selections which they had given at the recent international convention in Denver. The song was sung by request. At the convention its singing in the midst of a lot of confusion and "jazz" was like an oasis. Leslie Henry, international trustee, told the crowd present. Henry declared the quartet was one of the principal features of the big gathering. The dinner with James W. Folley of Pasadena, the poet and humorist, as toastmaster was an event long to be remembered. The guest of honor, who is commissioner of finance of the City of Toronto, Heber Winder of Riverside district governor, Henry and Bill Brown, former district governor were the chief speakers. Howard Deems, California's song leader at the Denver convention, and Jimmy Smith of Tujunga whose portable organ was a feature at Denver were other figures present. Besides the double quartet Anheimers who attended included President Roscoe B. Young, Secretary Harry I. Horn, Homer P. Ames, William Falkenstein, F.A. Yungbluth and Dr. J. G. Hillary. Frogs have been discovered in the Andes mountains that carry their helpless young in pouches on their backs. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HOUSEHOLD HINTS SUGGESTIONS Vaseline makes a good dressing for patent leather boots and shoes, and they should always be well coated with this if they are to be stored for any length of time. When in constant use, rub the shoes with vaseline once a week, leave this on for a day, then rub it off thoroughly. Should they be worn in wet weather, rub off the mud while wet, as if it dries on the shoes it is liable to scratch them. Use very soft cloths for rubbing patent leather. A gloss is obtained by rubbing a soft cloth on white heel-ball, and lightly polishing the shoes with it. A piece of clean chamois leather wrung out of cold water is the best duster for mohair or plush furniture. When cake or toast burn try-rubbing the back part off with a lemon grater. Try a Classified Ad for results. In Tablet Form Only NUXATED IRON For Red Blood Strength and Endurance DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES Sutter Basin THE GARDEN SPOT OF CALIFORNIA IN THE HEART OF THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY New Dairy, Fruit and Poultry District cons to the acre; splendid irrigation and drainage systems; very rich river and highway transportation. beets; vegetables and grains; the home of the famous Cling Peach. People are investing in Sutter Basin. Read these letters from people who are now living in Sutter Basin. Sutter Basin Company, Calif. Fruit Building, Sacramento, Calif. I was very much impressed with your part of California the first time I was there and after making a lot of inquiries I was able to induce my father to accompany me to Sutter Basin to look same over. After a very careful examination of the soil, the irrigation and drainage systems, I decided to buy. While there I made a lot of inquiries from the people who have lived there for a long time regarding the weather, the water for drinking purposes, and the health condition through the year. In every case the reports were very good. I had heard before going to Sutter Basin that there was some malaria in that section, but am convinced beyond a doubt that I was misinformed. I have been unable to find anyone that knows of a case of malaria in the whole country. I see better crops in Sutter Basin this year than any other part of California. J. A. MOHR made from Anaheim to Sutter Basin — Free Transportation RESIDENT AGENTS 732 North Paulina St. Anaheim, Calif.