anaheim-gazette 1910-09-08

LIKE ARABIAN KNIGHTS The Country Gentleman's Occupation In California (R. M. Teague, San Dimas) No one thing so individualizes Southern California as her great acreage in oranges and lemons; and no one other line of horticultural development and resource in its exploitation reads more like a chapter from the Arabian Nights. To realize the force of this statement we have only to consult the dry lore of business as it talks to us in prosaic figures. In 1883 there were shipped out Southern California 150 carloads; in 1886 the volume of production had increased to 1000 carloads; in 1890-91 Los Angeles county (at that time including Orange county) had to its credit 2212 cars, and San Bernardino county (then including what is now Riverside county) shipped out 1708 cars; in 1898-99 the total shipment in Southern California aggregated 15,000 carloads, valued at about $12,-000,000. For the season of 1906-07 the output was about 25,000 carloads, valued at $19,000,000; it is interesting in this connection to note the annual shipments covering the period from 1891-92 down to the present time: In 1908-09 the total was 38,000 carloads of oranges and lemons, and from which the growers received approximately $22,000,000. For the present season shrewd observers estimate the total output at about 35,-000 carloads. In 1883, 150 carloads; in 1910, 35,000 carloads. Some think the coming crop will be about 40,000 carloads. That is certainly going some. But we are still going—the industry has not yet reached floodtide by a very large margin. The increase of owner's family handles the enterprise or he uses hired help. It is anaphorism in California that if a person is about to engage in horticulture, the first essential requirement will be water. Having secured it, it will then be time enough to look for dirt to put it on. To no industry does this apply so forcibly as to the growing of the orange and lemon. Hence, if you are about to plant a grove, be sure, first, that you have an abundant water supply; second, that your soil is adapted to the business; third, that your climatic conditions are right; fourth, that you will master the details of the business and become proficient in the growing of only first class fruit. These are the ground principles; the secondary items to observe are the planting of good trees and only commercial varieties—those that have stood the test of the market place and have invariably brought returns. A poor tree (one stunted, or badly grown, or with a bad root system) is expensive to plant, even as a gift. Its original cost is the smallest item to be considered, for, bear in mind that to have an unprofitable tree in your orchard after expending four years of time in cultivation and bringing it in to a bearing condition, is indeed an expensive luxury. So we say that if you have the water, the soil, the climatic conditions, and will then plant good trees of standard varieties, and give them intensive culture, you may safely go into the citrus business in any portion of California adapted to the tree and make money. The law of the survival of the fittest applies to nothing more forcibly than to the atmosphere of the market place, where only the good survive and the poor perish. Elimination has simmered down the commercial varieties of oranges and lemons to a very few, namely, in oranges,the five years of age. This a ranker growth, recording back in order to production. This is heading back and re-growth, thus producing California soils are grown in plant food, being deep and comparatively older orchards, however found that citrus fruit draught on the land common practice among range growers to fertile freely. Stable manure acting as a humus and servation of moisture is desirable; if it produces pulpy and commercial fertilizers resorted to, but this ver crops for green idly assuming important people who have the change groves. For these are planted almost though other leguminous also used. Sowing is October and November cure a mature crop., plowed under before it are over. The practical broadcast or in drills ground for irrigation. That the ground may case the rains fall time. In harvesting a crop each one of the pickets with a modern picket false bottom capable thing like fifty orange dred lesons—everything the size of the indies pair of orange clipped the latter depending on the spread and height from which the fruited ed. In harvesting a be taken to cut the clipper close to the But we are still going—the industry has not yet reached floodtide by a very large margin. The increase of acreage from year to year during the period between 1892 and 1910 is problematical. The area planted is, of course, much larger than the volume of fruit actually shipped would indicate, because numbers of orchards were planted in situations unsuitable, either by reason of soil or climate; others were planted and neglected and allowed to lapse; while still others went to ruin through improper methods of cultivation and management. In a broad sense, however, the output at present represents something like seventy or seventy-one thousand acres in bearing trees, valued, approximately at $750 an acre, the annual output of which, taking the state as a whole, must be in the neighborhood of something like $23,000,000—an estimate that is low rather than high. Note the acreage of recent planting about to come into bearing; which is, however, a phase of the subject hard to solve along intelligent lines. There has been a strong and healthy planting going on for the past few years in the thermal belt of the San Joaquin valley. It is estimated that there are in this belt at the present writing about 5000 acres in bearing; and about three thousand over 5 years of age, and, of course, under full bearing; planting for last year to new groves covers some 2300 acres. At present the San Joaquin valley takes about half of the nursery stock that is being planted. For the immediate future it is my prediction that the largest planting will be done in that region. There is another section, namely, the Imperial valley, that has commanded wide attention for its soil production during the past few years. That it is destined to occupy a prominent place in the horticultural development of the state goes without saying. Among its other field and orchard products, the orange and the lemon will undoubtedly find place. Having said something of the total output and its bearing on the industry, it may not be amiss to refer somewhat briefly to the cost of pro- The law of the survival of the fittest applies to nothing more forcibly than to the atmosphere of the market place, where only the good survive and the poor perish. Elimination has simmered down the commercial varieties of oranges and lemons to a very few, namely, in oranges, the Washington Navel and the Valencia Late. In lemons, the Eureka constitutes fully 95 per cent of the total planting. In the pomelo, commercial planting is almost wholly limited to Marsh's Seedless. There are other varieties which possess merit and are capable of bringing returns, but in the main the foregoing now constitute the varieties that command markets west of the Mississippi. Climate and soil in California is indeed a variable quantity, and for this reason it has been found that under intelligent care and management oranges and lemons have been grown under varying conditions. In a broad sense, however, soils adapted to citrus fruits, vary much according to localities. In the central citrus belt the reddish soils, the black and red, dry bog soils, the adobe soils, and the alluvial bottom soils, are all found to be good for oranges. In Southern California the decomposed granitic soils, the sandy or gravelly soils, the red mesa or clay soils, the rich alluvial bottom lands, and the adobe soils have demonstrated their capabilities to support thriving citrus orchards. In the light of later experiments, covering a wide range of soils, it has been found that citrus trees budded to the sour stock (Citrus begaradia and CF. trifoliate) will do well on soils where the water is close to the surface. Coarse sand and granite are not objectionable on the surface, provided the subsoil is right. Too much care cannot be given in the selection of trees; be sure that the tree is thrifty well-grown, true to name, and at just the proper planting age. We recommend either one or two year budded trees, in the warmer regions the former and in the cooler latter, as the two year old tree will stand cold weather much better. The tree budded to sour stock (Citrus begaradia) is best adapted to moist and heavy land, while the sweet stock is better adapted to the lighter and warmer soils. Having the soil in proper condition with well-grown trees, we may give them intensive culture, you may safely go into the citrus business in any portion of California adapted to the tree and make money. In harvesting a crop each one of the picks with a modern picker false bottom capable of thing like fifty orange dred lesions—everything from which the fruited ed. In harvesting a crop taken to cut the clipper close to the fruit in one hand wielding the act of clipping When cut, the orange fully placed in the pot as little handling as possible. When then fed his sack he then fully into the picking location in the orchard. This practically correlations in the orchard fruit is conveyed house in wagons probably springs calculated to and consequent bruising to the fruit. Arriving house the fruit is first a thorough cleaning through a series of which remove all debris and dirt which are ed away by automatically removed to the building by suction; fruit goes directly through a series of which passes into a contriv grader or sizer, which its operation she goes to make up a box passing over the grass graders are stationedervals who remove it and cull grades, place boxes according to position. In oranges they 126, 150, 176, 200, 2124, 360; large offs Each number design quantity of individual box. As the different fried over this belt reaches the sizer fini to its bin, the second on until the largest livered at the last At each bin there isker whose business fruit in an independent placing the sae box in which they consumer. To savethe work, others take from the hands of commanded wide attention for its soil production during the past few years. That it is destined to occupy a prominent place in the horticultural development of the state goes without saying. Among its other field and orchard products, the orange and the lemon will undoubtedly find place. Having said something of the total output and its bearing on the industry, it may not be amiss to refer somewhat briefly to the cost of production. The cost of bringing an orchard into bearing is, indeed, an elastic question, depending almost entirely upon local conditions of soil, climate, the lay of the land, whether the owner and his family are to do the work or it is to be accomplished by hired labor, besides many minor points which render accurate estimates almost impossible. Basing figures on our experience in our home neighborhood, we should say that the cost of preparing and grading the land and planting the trees will average from $15 to $25 per acre, which includes cultivation for the first season. After that, the cost will be according to the amount of labor expended, from $15 to $25 per acre, up to the fourth year, at which time it should produce about 1 1/2 boxes of fruit to the tree, and increase from that time on, according to the amount of labor and care expended on the orchard. The amount of irrigation water is usually about one inch to ten acres for the first two seasons, 1 1/2 inches for the following two, 2 inches for the fifth and sixth, and after that, an inch for every four acres. The expense of caring for the orchard will average all the way from $25 to $60 per acre, everything depending on the cost of water and labor, and whether the Having the soil in proper condition with well-grown trees, we may with safety proceed to plant. In doing so exercise care in having your orchard symmetrical in order to economize the area to be planted. There are several methods or systems whereby this may be attained but the general custom is to plant on the square system, 22 to 24 feet apart, which gives 76 on the 24 plan and 90 on the 22. The orange, being an evergreen, can be put out at any time in the year but preferably in April and May, when the conditions are most favorable. The orange tree makes several growths during the season, varying in number and season with different varieties and different seasons. But there are periods when all orange trees are dormant, and others when nearly all are active. In transplanting, the trees should be taken at their dormant stage, or as nearly so as possible, as the shock of removal will not then be so severe and the tree will more quickly recover. The orange requires less pruning than the lemon. For the first few years after planting the former should be treated sparingly with the pruning shears, and then only to the extent of removing the sucker growth and dead wood; as the tree grows older it is wise to remove in addition all the dead wood from its center, which usually begins to appear when about five years of age. The lemon being a ranker growth, requires more cutting back in order to enhance fruit production. This is accomplished by heading back and removing sucker growth, thus producing fruiting wood. California soils are proverbially rich in plant food, being usually of good depth and comparatively new. In the older orchards, however, it has been found that citrus fruits make a heavy draught on the land, hence it is a common practice among the best orange growers to fertilize their lands freely. Stable manure is much used, acting as a humus and for the conservation of moisture. Used sparingly it is desirable; if used to excess it produces pulpy and spongy fruit. The commercial fertilizers are also heavily resorted to, but the growing of cover crops for green manuring is rapidly assuming importance among the people who have the best bearing orange groves. For this purpose vetches are planted almost exclusively, although other leguminous plants are also used. Sowing is usually done in October and November in order to secure a mature crop, which should be plowed under before the spring rains are over. The practice is to sow it broadcast or in drills then furrow the ground for irrigation. This is done so that the ground may be irrigated in case the rains fail to appear in due time. In harvesting a crop of oranges each one of the pickers is supplied with a modern picking sack with a false bottom capable of holding something like fifty oranges and one hundred lemons—everything depending on the size of the individual fruits—a pair of orange clippers, and a ladder, the latter depending for its size upon the spread and height of the tree from which the fruit is to be gathered. In harvesting a crop care must be taken to cut the stem with the clipper close to the fruit, taking each ODDITIES OF THE NEWS Queer Happenings Proving Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction A street railway company has a lot of troubles. The Metropolitan of Kansas City has been sued for $15,000 by a young mother. The woman's baby is in an incubator, and she claims the fault lies with the street railway company. She was riding and the cars jolted her. Indiana farmers are finding the blades in their oat fields bearing a letter B as clearly defined as if it were made with a die. Before the civil war the blade of oats bore a plain W, foretelling that great conflict; but what does B mean? It is a prophecy, the telegraph says, that none of us can interpret. Mrs. Suzanne Dean of Chicago has brought suit against her stepdaughters to recover her share of her husband's estate, and they made a private settlement with her, giving her $193,730, the only stipulation being that she destroy her diary, and she agreed. It must have been interesting reading, that diary, to be worth $193,730. Everyone, men, women and children, and the dog behind, formed long processions into the town of Star City, Ark., word having been sent broadcast of the biggest event in recent years. And the sight paid them for thirty minutes later, when the procession turned homeward, those who formed it were talking in a pleased excitement. They had just seen a negro lynched. The good state of Maine has spasms every time anyone sells beer in that state, but it lets a man named Sanford to carry on a Holy Ghost community that is disgraceful. Mrs. Alfred Whitaker has filed suit against "Elijah" Sanford for $10,000 damages. He had induced her husband and self-of training schools for their neighbors. The Green Springs valley has been transferred into a veritable paradise. In no section of the country, perhaps, are there more model farms and nowhere has intelligent farming reached a higher perfection than in the far-famed valley. 18 lbs. sugar for $1.00 is not bad when other merchants ask you 15 lb. for $1.00. Get wise and buy nails now. Wire nails at 2 3-4c per lb., they sell everywhere at 5c; that means almost 100 per cent saved. Money saved is money made. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price, 40 cents per ton on car or wagon. Takes the place of green grass as a milk producer. Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf For Sale: A team of small mules. Apply to C. Chabot, box 133, RD 1, Anaheim. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's Cream Balm. It is received through the nostrils and cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Drugists sell the 50c size. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment till relieved. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between E.A.Taylor and Mrs.EvaH.Boyd, under the firm name and style of The Orange County Preserving Company, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by E.A.Taylor, who has acquired the interest of Mrs.Boyd in the business, Mr.Taylor will pay all In harvesting a crop of oranges each one of the pickers is supplied with a modern picking sack with a false bottom capable of holding something like fifty oranges and one hundred lemons—everything depending on the size of the individual fruits—a pair of orange clippers, and a ladder, the latter depending for its size upon the spread and height of the tree from which the fruit is to be gathered. In harvesting a crop care must be taken to cut the stem with the clipper close to the fruit, taking each fruit in one hand while performing the act of clipping with the other. When cut, the orange should be carefully placed in the picking sack with as little handling and jostling as possible. When the picker has filled his sack he then empties it carefully into the picking boxes previously provided in close proximity to his location in the orchard. This practically constitutes the operations in the orchard, from which the fruit is conveyed to the packing house in wagons provided with good springs calculated to obviate the jolts and consequent bruising and damage to the fruit. Arriving at the packing house the fruit is first submitted to a thorough cleaning by passing them through a series of revolving brushes which remove all deleterious substances and dirt which is in turn cleared away by automatic blowers and finally removed to the outside of the building by suction; from here the fruit goes directly into automatic weighers, which dump it when the requisite weight is attained, then it passes into a contrivance known as a grader or sizer, which designates its operation the several sizes that go to make up a box of fruit. While passing over the grader or sizer, hand graders are stationed at regular intervals who remove the standard, off, and cull grades, placing them into the boxes according to their classification. In oranges the regular sizes are 126, 150, 176, 200, 216; small offs 250, 324, 360; large offs 64, 80, 96, 112. Each number designates the actual quantity of individual fruit to the box. As the different grades are carried over this belt, the smaller fruit reaches the sizer first and is carried to its bin, the second, second, and so on until the largest specimens are delivered at the last bin in the line. At each bin there is stationed a packer, whose business it is to wrap each fruit in an independent tissue wrapper, placing the same carefully into the box in which the fruit reaches the consumer. To save time and expedite the work, others take the filled box from the hands of the packer at the The good state of Maine has spasms every time anyone sells beer in that state, but it lets a man named Sanford to carry on a Holy Ghost community that is disgraceful. Mrs. Alfred Whitaker has filed suit against "Elljah" Sanford for $10,000 damages. He had induced her husband and self to join him and they had gone with him to Jerusalem to found a new Mecca. There one the Whitaker children died of starvation. Sanford refused it food, saying it was only the carnal spirit that needed it. Mrs. Whitaker made ample preparations before beginning the suit, even having her picture taken for the newspapers. Clyde Pool of Muskogee, Okla., was dragged from his bed the other night, bound hand and foot and taken to the cemetery, where he was tied to a tombstone and left for an hour. Then the mob returned, carried him to jail, and thrust him in a cell. It was not until next morning that he learned that his tormentors were good friends who were playing a prank on him to celebrate his wedding. Birmingham, Me., fell over to the floor when Steve Mavic appeared on the streets absolutely nude. He was arrested and taken to the station in a barrel. Mavic has a good excuse but the authorities won't listen. It is that he was warm and wanted to cool off. Heroines of the telegraph are not always guildy young things. Miss Jeanette Hoover of Altoona, Pa., a spinner of 36, was engaged to marry Marion Steele. She had an elaborate trousseau (twelve of everything) made, the day set and the preacher engaged to perform the ceremony, and then two days before the wedding the elderly spinster eloped with one of her father's farm hands, who is said to be a married man with four children. The women of Walsenburg, Colo., must be funny. A delegation of the women have gone to Denver to see if the Law and Order league can make a certain man in that town (giving his name) behave. The delegation of women is headed by the wife of a bank cashier. This is the charge they bring against the man (mentioning his name): A school teacher boarded with a woman who had ten children. This terrible man was a frequent visitor at the house and the school teacher was forced to witness things for thirty minutes later, when the procession turned homeward, those who formed it were talking in a pleased excitement. They had just seen a negro lynched. The good state of Maine has spasms every time anyone sells beer in that state, but it lets a man named Sanford to carry on a Holy Ghost community that is disgraceful. Mrs. Alfred Whitaker has filed suit against "Elljah" Sanford for $10,000 damages. He had induced her husband and self to join him and they had gone with him to Jerusalem to found a new Mecca. There one the Whitaker children died of starvation. Sanford refused it food, saying it was only the carnal spirit that needed it. Mrs. Whitaker made ample preparations before beginning the suit, even having her picture taken for the newspapers. Clyde Pool of Muskogee, Okla., was dragged from his bed the other night, bound hand and foot and taken to the cemetery, where he was tied to a tombstone and left for an hour. Then the mob returned, carried him to jail, and thrust him in a cell. It was not until next morning that he learned that his tormentors were good friends who were playing a prank on him to celebrate his wedding. Birmingham, Me., fell over to the floor when Steve Mavic appeared on the streets absolutely nude. He was arrested and taken to the station in a barrel. Mavic has a good excuse but the authorities won't listen. It is that he was warm and wanted to cool off. Heroines of the telegraph are not always guildy young things. Miss Jeanette Hoover of Altoona, Pa., a spinner of 36, was engaged to marry Marion Steele. She had an elaborate trousseau (twelve of everything) made, the day set and the preacher engaged to perform the ceremony, and then two days before the wedding the elderly spinster eloped with one of her father's farm hands, who is said to be a married man with four children. The women of Walsenburg, Colo., must be funny. A delegation of the women have gone to Denver to see if the Law and Order league can make a certain man in that town (giving his name) behave. The delegation of women is headed by the wife of a bank cashier. This is the charge they bring against the man (mentioning his name): A school teacher boarded with a woman who had ten children. This terrible man was a frequent visitor at the house and the school teacher was forced to witness things for thirty minutes later, when the procession turned homeward, those who formed it were talking in a pleased excitement. They had just seen a negro lynched. The good state of Maine has spasms every time anyone sells beer in that state, but it lets a man named Sanford to carry on a Holy Ghost community that is disgraceful. Mrs. Alfred Whitaker has filed suit against "Elljah" Sanford for $10,000 damages. He had induced her husband and self to join him and they had gone with him to Jerusalem to found a new Mecca. There one the Whitaker children died of starvation. Sanford refused it food, saying it was only the carnal spirit that needed it. Mrs. Whitaker made ample preparations before beginning the suit, even having her picture taken for the newspapers. Clyde Pool of Muskogee, Okla., was dragged from his bed the other night, bound hand and foot and taken to the cemetery, where he was tied to a tombstone and left for an hour. Then the mob returned, carried him to jail, and thrust him in a cell. It was not until next morning that he learned that his tormentors were good friends who were playing a prank on him to celebrate his wedding. Birmingham, Me., fell over to the floor when Steve Mavic appeared on the streets absolutely nude. He was arrested and taken to the station in a barrel. Mavic has a good excuse but the authorities won't listen. It is that he was warm and wanted to cool off. Heroines of the telegraph are not always guildy young things. Miss Jeanette Hoover of Altoona, Pa., a spinner of 36, was engaged to marry Marion Steele. She had an elaborate trousseau (twelve of everything) made, the day set and the preacher engaged to perform the ceremony, and then two days before the wedding the elderly spinster eloped with one of her father's farm hands, who is said to be a married man with four children. The women of Walsenburg, Colo., must be funny. A delegation of the women have gone to Denver to see if the Law and Order league can make a certain man in that town (giving his name) behave. The delegation of women is headed by the wife of a bank cashier. This is the charge they bring against the man (mentioning his name): A school teacher boarded with a woman who had ten children. This terrible man was a frequent visitor at the house and the school teacher was forced to witness things for thirty minutes later, when the procession turned homeward, those who formed it were talking in a pleased excitement. They had just seen a negro lynched. The good state of Maine has spasms every time anyone sells beer in that state, but it lets a man named Sanford to carry on a Holy Ghost community that is disgraceful. Mrs. Alfred Whitaker has filed suit against "Elljah" Sanford for $10,000 damages. He had induced her husband and self to join him and they had gone with him to Jerusalem to found a new Mecca. There one the Whitaker children died of starvation. Sanford refused it food, saying it was only the carnal spirit that needed it. Mrs. Whitaker made ample preparations before beginning the suit, even having her picture taken for the newspapers. Clyde Pool of Muskogee, Okla., was dragged from his bed the other night, bound hand and foot and taken to the cemetery, where he was tied to a tombstone and left for an hour. Then the mob returned, carried him to jail, and thrust him in a cell. It was not until next morning that he learned that his tormentors were good friends who were playing a prank on him to celebrate his wedding. Birmingham, Me., fell over to the floor when Steve Mavic appeared onthe streets absolutely nude. He was arrested and taken tothe stationin.a barrel.Mavichasagoodexcusebuttheauthoritieswon'tlisten.Itsthathewaswarmandwantedtocooloff. Heroinesofthetelegrapharenotalwaysguildyyoungthings.MissJeanetteHooverofAltoona.Pa.,aspinnerof36.wasengledbuttheauthoritieswontlisten.Itsthathewaswarmandwantedtocooloff. DissolutionofPartnership. The partnership heretofore existing between E.A.Taylor和Mrs.Eva H.Boyd，underthe firmnameandstyleofTheOrangeCountyPreservingCompany，isthisdaydissolvedbymutualconsent.ThebusinesswillbecontinuedByA.TaylorwhohasacquiredtheinterestofMrs.BoydinthebusinessMr.Taylorwillpayallbills,andallaccountsduetheOrangeCountyPreservingCompanyarepayabletothem.DatedAugust14，W.W.BILLIAMS,CountyClerk.Melrose&Ames，AttysforPetitioner. 8-25-cwt Ansheim，August24，1910. NoticeofDissolutionOfCo-partnership. NOTICEISHEREBYGIVENTHATTHEpartnersheretoforeexistingbetweenWm.H.F.SchumacherandFredH.Schnelder,theretailmeatbusinessinrunningthemeatmarket，knownasthe"PalaceMarket"在theCityofAnasheim，inOrangeCountyCalifornia，hasbeendissolved.ThefriedH.SchnelderhassoldhisinterestinthesidedbusinessfromWm.H.F.Schumacherandhaswithdrawnfromthesaidbusiness.ThebusinesswillbecontinuedByMr.SchnelderwillbepaidbyMr.Wm.H.F.Schumacher.Wm.H.F.Schumacher,FREDH.Schnelder, NoticeofSaleofRealEstateUnderExecution. IntheSuperior CourtoftheCountyofLosAngeles，StateofCalifornia. W.L.CarterandJ.A.Way，Plaintiffs, HenryM.Boggs，Defendant, SHERIFF'SSALE. UnderandbyvirtueofanExecutionissuedoutoftheSuperior CourtoftheCountyofLosAngeles，whereinW.L.CarterandJ.A.WayarePlaintiffs,andHenryM.BoggsDefendantuponaJudgmentrenderedthe30thdayofJune，1910,forgethesumOfNine HundredFiftyand18-100DollarsLawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates,besidescostsandinterest;andthatthesumOf$550.18withinterestfromthe11thdayofAugust，1910.isnow(atthedateofthiswritel)actuallydueonsaid judgment. Ihavethisdaylevieduponalltheright.title claimandinterestofsaiddefendant(oreitherofthem)inandtofollowdescribedrealestate,towrite: TheWesthalfoftheSouthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarterofthe NorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarterofthe NorthEastquarteroftheNorthEastquarethemiddlefirstsecondthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthirdthird third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third third第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次第三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次三次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次又一次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次第二次二次第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天第二天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天两天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天 天，天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天,天、天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天，天。天 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 ，天堂 DissolutionofCo-partnership. NOTICEISHEREBYGIVENTHATTHEpartnersheretoforeexistingbetweenWm.H.F.SchumacherandFredH.Schnelder,theretailmeatbusinessinrunningthemeatbank,theseffectswillbecontributedbyA.TaylorandJ.A.WayarePlaintiffs,andHenryM.BoggsDefendantuponaJudgmentrenderedthe30thdayofJune，1910,forgethesumOfNine HundredFiftyand18-100DollarsLawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates,besidescostsandinterest;andthatthesumOf$550.18withinterestfromthe11thdayofAugust，1910.isnow(atthedateofthiswritel)actuallydueonsaidjudgment. Ihavethisdayleviveduponalltheright.titleclaimandinterestofsaiddefendant(orereferenceofsaiddefendanttrusts)inandtofollowdescribedrealestate,towrite: TheWesthalf ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarter ofthesouth East quarterotteenthQuartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquartersforthestquarters fort堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墙塞墻墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墍墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墉墒墉墉墉墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塤塚塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堇堀堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮堮壬壃壃壃壃壃壃壃壃壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壓壪壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕壕涝涝涝 As the different grades are carried over this belt, the smaller fruit reaches the sizer first and is carried to its bin, the second, second, and so on until the largest specimens are delivered at the last bin in the line. At each bin there is stationed a packer, whose business it is to wrap each fruit in an independent tissue wrapper, placing the same carefully into the box in which the fruit reaches the consumer. To save time and expedite the work, others take the filled box from the hands of the packer at the bins and convey them to the boxpress where they are automatically pressed down and held in place while the operator securely nails down the top and stamps the number and grade of oranges in each box on the label end. From here the packed boxes are then stacked one upon another on their sides to the required height ready for trucking into the car. Usually the labels designating the grade are placed on the empty boxes; this, however, is not imperative. —The Rural Californian. A RESTRICTED SPHERE Judge Bancroft Cox, in a recent address in Cleveland against universal suffrage, concluded with this smiling peroration: "Hall, then, to woman—woman, the morning star of our youth, the day star of our maturity, the evening star of our old age. Bless our stars, and may they ever continue shining—in their proper sphere." Price circulars reducing the price on all goods were mailed by Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, all over the country. If you did not receive one, write them and you will get one by next mail. It will open your eyes. The women of Walschang, Colt must be funny. A delegation of the women have gone to Denver to see if the Law and Order league can make a certain man in that town (giving his name) behave. The delegation of women is headed by the wife of a bank cashier. This is the charge they bring against the man (mentioning his name): A school teacher boarded with a woman who had ten children. This terrible man was a frequent visitor at the house and the school teacher was forced to witness things that shocked her. One would think a woman with ten children could take care of herself. COUNTRY LIFE'S BEAUTY Rural Maryland has made a distinctive gain by the recent investment of Mr. Van Lear Black of Baltimore, who has leased Folly Quarter, the magnificent McTavish estate of over 1000 acres in the heart of Howard county. Coupled with the lease is an option to purchase at the expiration of 10 years, if the property meets Mr. Black's requirements. It is not a rash guess that Mr. Black will find by experience that the estate will fulfill his fondest desires, and that he will become a permanent and valuable member of the constantly increasing colony of the Maryland gentlemen who are hiking back to the farm, or, if not of the farm born and nourished, are seeking the recreation, rest and pleasures to be found only by close contact with the soil; with the sprouting corn, the waving wheat and hay and trees. In recent years there has been an emigration from Baltimore to the country by men who, like Mr. Black, have acquired wealth in the city. They have become, as it were, the heads IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of John M. Kuhn deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 2nd day of September, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Kate E. Kuhn, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Kate E. Kuhn, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated August 4, 1910. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk. SPECIAL UNION BREWING Company of Anaheim Brewers and Bottlers of the CELEBRATED Anaheim Beer Bottle Beer, doz. (large) - 90c Bottle “doz. (small) - 60c NOT INCLUDING BOTTLES Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Family Trade solicited Phone Pacific 301 - Phone Home 1264 R. C. SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 S. Los Angeles Street R. C. SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Electric Furnishings, Batteries, Wiring Y. M. C. A. Day Commercial School High grade training in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Accountancy and Law. Men teachers, home influences, low tuition, graduates in demand. Evening courses in Engineering Drafting, Automobile, etc. Sand for catalogue. Y. M. C. A., Los Angeles, Cal. PLUMBING Plumbing Materials WATER PIPE All Plumbing Repairs We Contract to Furnish all the Materials and Do the Work, or Furnish the Materials only Get Our Prices JAMES W. HELLMAN Hardware, Stoves, Etc. 157-161 N. Spring St. LOS ANGELES OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Finest of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. at Roman Wisser's W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3 Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 S. Los Angeles Street J. L. BEEBE, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sus Office hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM, CAL. Residence Phone Main 42 Office Phones Main 1141-Home 1401 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office, Mullinix Building HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Evenings: 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. By Appointmen LLOYD W. WELLS, Osteopath Physician. In Anaheim Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 12 m. to 5 p.m. Office Cor. Center and Olive Streets Phone Pacific 2024 Fullerton. Phone, Main 1811. C. W. HARVEY, Physician & Surgeon 321 W. Center Street. Office Hours, morning, until 9 o'clock. After noon, from 2 to 5. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center 8t Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM - - - - CAL. H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Finest of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For Nominations for COUNTY OFFICES H. C. HEAD For District Attorney THEO. LACY, 8r. Incumbent For Sheriff J. C. JOPLIN Incumbent For Treasurer B. F. BESWICK For Superintendent of Schools ED. TEDFORD For Auditor H. E. W. BARNES, M. D. For Coroner and Public Administrator F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana Cal Tel. Black 791 au23-6m EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Wall Paper $1.00 buys enough Wall-Paper for 12ft. room—Sides, Ceiling and Border .091-2 for 36 inch Colored Burlap. .20 for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles FOR SALE Clean Alfalfa Hay On field or Delivered. JOHN F. ROE, Tanglewood Ranch, Sunset Phone 262.