Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

PAG2 FIVE POULTRY PRODUCERS AUTHORIZE $1,000,000 CAPITAL; WOOD OF SANTA CRUZ A DIRECTOR MEMORIAL FLAG POLE SNAPPED OFF BY WIN SANTA CRUZ NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926 ed by electing J. J. Bcrgstedt, presi dent and C. L. Hyde, secretary.

The general manager reports that The velocity of the southwest gale that reached its height about one o'clock Sunday morning caused the flag pole located in tho city park, close to the municipal wharf to blow down, snapping into three pieces. The pole broke off at the bottom lust jilinvn tbn hrono memorial plana will be formulated at once so that tho association will engage in rm niiiiwiyiWMWHiiiiiiwiii i mini in mini iiiiiiiiranrnmnf the business of handling feeds and poultry at tho earliest opportunity. These services will be extended, be ta blot, with a rrasb loud enough to yA stated, to every locality in Central California where a demand for these new services warrant their Branch Manager's Koport During the year 1925 the Santa arouse all in tho neighborhood from their slumbers. The pole fell in an easterly direction and landed in tho top branches of a locust tree close to the sidewalk. The pole of fine wood and of exceptional height was a memorial of world war days and was presented to the local battalion of naval reserves of the fourth division by Santa Cruz lodge of Moose, No.

545 With the pole in no safe condition to again place in position, Sunday Cruz branch of the association handled 46.25S cases, a gain of 826 cases over the previous year. During 1925 we shipped to east ern markets 48 cars amounting to 24,326 cases. Fourteen cars aggre gating cases were shipped to various points in California, 8 of these cars going to San Francisco, and the remainder to Los Angeles. Faraola has a force of men cutting it up into cordwood. A number of trees just to the rear of the pole i were likewise blown down and the roots of a few of them were clearly exposed to view.

i 155 cases were shipped by express to Santa Barbara, while all the oth ers were sent by truck to San ss ZEI A SI TILL, AK fl 1 If II E. Begins Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1 p. m. into The annual meeting of the members of the Poultry Producers of Cent nil California was held at San Francisco yesterday.

The largest number of members that ever attended an aninial meeting was assembled, there being present, in person and by proxy, 1,815 members. J. J. Bergstedt, president of the association, called the meeting to order promptly at ten o'clock. In opening the meeting President Bergs-tedt said in part: "I am pleased to report to you that during the past year harmony has prevailed among your Board of directors.

While there have been differences of opinions as to minor matters, yet all the major policies, plans and problems of the association have been decided by unanimous vote. "Our association has grown remarkably in size and strength since we met in this room one year ago. This growth would not have been possible without a steadfast and loyal membership. But it is important to have the association loyal to its employees as well as to have the members loyal to the association. And right here I want to suggest that the association as a business organization should carry the spirit of cooperation just as far as possible, consistent with good business.

It should be made profitable wherever possible, for an employee to profit by cooperating with the association to render better and more efficient service. The association must not neglect its faithful employees any more than it should neglect its faithful members." General Manager's l.oport "During the year 1925," General Manager Lawler stated, "the association handled 7S2.070 cases of eggs, an increase of 154,585 cases over the year 1921 an increase in volume of business of 24.6 per cent. The aggregate amount of money paid to our members for eggs this year, after all gains are accounted for will amount to approximately fS, 400, 000. "We have shipped during the year 1925 to eastern markets 652 carloads aggregating 320,962 cases of eggs, over ,40 per cent of. Mtrentire receipts.

"Due to our larger increased volume of eggs during the year 1925 our operating costs per dozen of eggs handled was ten per cent lower during the year 1925 than it was in 1924." In concluding his report, General Manager Lawler commented upon the proposed new feed and poultry departments of the association as follows: "I have made a study of these two proposed activities and I am convinced that these now services can bo handled with credit to the association, and that they will prove of great benefit to our members. In WHITE KLACKIIKIllilKH KKI'OKTKD IN CANADA TORONTO, Feb. 1. G. H.

Cor-san, of Echo Valley, Ont, reports that growing in his neighborhood are two or three plants that yield a white blackberry. Says he: "They are most vigorous growers, being easily twice the size of the black raspberry canes. One cane which has been cut in half is still seven feet tall. I have seen thousands of boxes of golden red raspberries, but this is the first lime I have seen or beard of white blackberries." According to E. F.

Palmer, director of the horticultural experiment station at Vineland, tho bushes growing in Mr. Corsan's garden are undoubtedly seedlings of the black raspberry which have lost tho faculty of coloring and are therefore white, or without color. The result Acting on information supplied by Federal Agent K. E. Cox, a county posse composed of District Attorney Stanford Smith, Under Sheriff Lowell Rountree and Deputy Sheriff I II.

J. Boguhl Saturday night raided the premises of J. Rosbach, 42 Lee street, confiscated a 50-gallon still and 150 gallons of rye mash and placed Rosbach under arrest on aj prohibition violation charge. In default of $500 bail, set by Justice or the Peace C. C.

Houck, the arrested man remained in jail over Saturday Chapman Furniture Company, Pacific Avenue, Santa Cruz, announces the Sale by Auction to the highest bidder, without reserve, of $15,000 worth of Chapman Furniture Company Highest Grade Furniture and Household Utensils. Beginning Tuesday, February 2nd, at 1:00 P. to continue daily from 1:00 P. M. to 10:00 P.

until every article is disposed of at some price. Inspection of this stock will convince every prospective purchaser that this is the best opportunity to furnish homes with exceptionally High Grade Values in this line ver known in this locality. night and Sunday. AN Lai I have engaged the W. H.

Edwards Sons Company of Oakland, a worthy and reliable auctioneering firm, to sell all the remainder of my stock and fixtures to the highest bidder. This auction gives you the opportunity to buy goods at your own price. Another month's rent will be due soon. I must be out before that time. Buy here at auction as you never bought before.

Mr. Edwards will start the auction at 1:00 P. Tuesday, February 2nd, and continue daily from 1:00 P. M. to 10 P.

until the entire stock is sold. is popularly known as a "sport." In plant-breeding work at Vino-land, colorless, or white, "sports" of both the red raspberry and black raspberry, or blacqcap, have cropped up from time to time. Mr. rainier states that these new berries would probably breed true to type, provided they are not growing near other varieties and have become cross-pollinated. Bonny Doon Folks Watch Apple Pruning Pruning, grafting and tree wiring were the subjects demonstrated at the orchard field meeting last week at the Thomas Lindsay ranch, Bonny Doon farm center.

A twelve-year-old Gravonstein apple tree was pruned first. Paul Williamson, assistant farm advisor, cautioned against using any set formulae in pruning a bearing apple tree. The severity of pruning, he said, depends upon the amount of growth the tree has made as well as upon the variety being pruned. He ex An order was issued by Superior Judge Harry C. Lucas (bis morning, in the divorce action of Martha Day versus Doyle R.

Day, directing the plaintiff to allow the defendant to visit the children at the home of Deputy Sheriff Bradshaw in Ben Lomond every Wednesday between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock p. m. Live Oak Women at Vs Tunisia lTv-5n rr I want to thank you all for my pleasureable stay in Santa Cruz and wish you all great success. The Live Oak Home Department! Frank J. Chapman held its first meeting or the year with the new officers presiding.

Mrs. Virgil Huff is Ihe 1926 chairman, with Mrs. A. Pimentcl, vice chairman, and Mrs. T.

O. Evans, secretary. The Home Department voted to give an award to the two girls who did the best work in the clothing on hemming the towel. Miss McCormick announced that for darning a stocking Helen Hurd and Eleanor Carlson had won the two first places. Mrs.

Doud, Mrs. Dauby and Mrs. Graves were appointed a membership committee. Mrs. 'Orossi and Mrs.

Keller wore introduced as new1 members. A total of lifteen women1 were present. ere Is a Partial List of the Articles plained his reasons for pruning this particular tree as ho did. A few unprofitable apple trees were then grafted over to Delicious. The cleft, "saw-notch," side and saddle grafts were demonstrated and all who cared to tried their hand at putting in a few grafts.

Four apple trees, wire braced two years ago, were examined and found to be in good shape. In some cases the screw eyes had been completely grown over. The crowd helped wire brace another small MAYOU TO TALK ON SKWKIl NUTATION my endeavor to get all information available on this subject, I have interviewed financial experts, large handlers of feed tnd grain and the managers of cooperative feed and supply associations. Tho evidence I have in favor of our engaging in these now enterprises so much outweighs the discouraging reports that I have received that I could not conscientiously take any stand other than that of wholeheartedly indorsing these two departments and ask that favorable action be taken by our members." The members adopted by unanimous vote a resolution and by-law authorizing the board of directors to engage in the cooperative market Mayor Kerrick will speak on the sewer situation at the meeting of the Santa Cruz County Resorts League Tuesday evening, February 2d. at the Casino.

All members urged to attend. By order of, NEW GOODS FOR OLD Sell your old furniture to us and replace it with our new-stock Furniture, Stoves and household goods, at especially reduced prices. J. Lieberman Furniture Co. is now located at 1,370 Siuel Avriiuo Phone 141 C.

W. STONE, Tres. Advt. You Buy at Your Own Price Ki'oehler nationally known Chesterfield Sets (all trade marked). Bed Room Sets, all sizes and all grades of Rugs, Floor Lamps, Davenport Tables, Dining Tables, Combination Dining Room and Living Room Tables, Nets and Draperies, Odd Chairs of all kinds, Book Cases, Springs, Mattresses, Iron Beds, Odd Dressers, Odd Chiffoniers, in fact everything for the home.

Spark Gas Ranges, Carpets, Matting, Linoleum, Kitchen Cabinets, Table Runners, Cadlesticks, Upholstery Materials, Curtain Rods, Window Shades, Perfection Oil Heaters and all fixtures, including Safe, Typewriters, Cash Register, Check Protector, Multigraph, Two Typewriter Desks, Office Stools, one Dodge Delivery, one Ford Delivery, Scales, Tools, Linoleum Truck, Window Shade Table, Sewing Machine, Rent Card Tables, and other articles too numerous to mention. All to the highest bidder positively without reserve. Remember Date and Time. Get Your Share. Nature own body builder "Til ing of poultry.

By the overwhelming vote of 20 to 1 the members instructed the board of directors to establish department of the association for tho cooperative buying of feeds for its members. To facilitate the establishment of these departments and to provide for adequate working capital the by-laws of the association were so amended as to provide a capital fund of for the egg and poultry department and $500,000 for the feed and supply department. George Wood a Director The members at this meeting choso a board of directors to serve during the ensuing year. The newly elected directors are: J. J.

Bergs-todt, Ivar O. Tedersen, N. Nielsen, Harry Richardson, C. J. Sutton, II.

"Six months ago life was unbeara- ble, I was nervous and rundown. No sleep, no appetite. Since taking Tan-lac I enjoy steaks, pastries, sleep like a log, gained JO lbs." Mist Helen Ferry, 120 1 N. Broadway, In' dianapolis, Ind, Furniture CI mm Tanlac is Nature's greatest tonic, and builder. Made from roots, barks and herbs after the Tanlac fbrmula, it revitalizes the blood, tones up the digestive organs and puts the whole system in fighting trim.

Don't go about your work sickly STUB" It starts in The News Tuesday If you start reading this story you'll find it hard to wait for each, day's installment. 231-233 Pacific Avenue. Santa Cruz, Calif. and discouraged. Take the example! W.

H. EDWARDS SONS Auctioneers H. Trumbull (director nominated by the state department of agriculture), George W. Wood, F. E.

Bartlett, C. N. Bolting, Joseph Broadley, and E. L. Martin.

Immediately after the adjournment of the annual meeting, the, new board of directors met and organiz Oakland Terms at Sale ot millions who have been helped by Tanlac. Stop at your druggist's! today and get this wonderful tonic. You'll be surprised how quickly you improve. For constipation take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. I.