anaheim-gazette 1911-02-23

APPLE DAY AT LAND SHOW A Feature of Exposition to Be Held in Los Angeles Next Month The Pacific Land and Products Exposition which is to be held in Los Angeles March 18 to April 2, is to have an Apple Day. This is in response to a request of growers that the Pacific coast apples be recognized as a great commercial asset. They assert, and defy successful contradiction, that the apple shipments of California to the east total in volume a great deal more than the combined shipments of the growers of Oregon and Washington this, they say, is a fact not generally known. Growers of the fruit in California are preparing exhibits that will be eye openers for not only the colonist in search of an orchard location but a surprise, they say, for the men who advertise broadcast that Washington and Oregon are the great apple growing states of the union. The doors of the Shrine auditorium, where the great show is to be held, will be opened to the public on March 18, and will continue to remain open, day and night, until late in the evening of April 2. An attendance of 200,000 is expected. The Chicago land show with a population of more than 5,000,000 to draw from, had an attendance of 300,000. Reduced rates on all railroads will bring in thousands of colonists from the east and Pacific coast business men on sight seeing bent, and it is possible that the officials of the exposition have underestimated the expected attendance director of the survey on application. The results of investigations reported in the paper were prepared for publication by M. R. Hall and R. H. Bolster. Practically all the important river basins of the southeastern states are considered and daily gage heights and discharges covering the year 1909 are given. Determinations of rates of water flow are of importance in leading to the most complete utilization of the power of a stream. At any reasonable valuation per horse power, the undeveloped power of these streams is an important industrial asset. In Georgia and the Carolinas, more than 100,000 horsepower has been developed and is being used by the cotton mills alone, and public service corporations in these three states are to day developing 300,000 to 400,000 additional horsepower to turn the hundreds of mills and light the many towns and cities in the region. In the operation of the power plants already constructed and in the financing and building of those yet to be developed the problem of water flow is an important factor. Projects for providing water for domestic supply, for irrigation, and for generation of power for factories can not be designed intelligently without a knowledge of the flow and the behavior of the rivers from which the supply is to be derived. Methods of taking records and of computing rates of flow are described in detail in the paper. The instruments employed are illustrated, and the manner in which they are used is shown. Among the river basins considered are those of the James, Yadkin, San- March 18, and will continue to remain open, day and night, until late in the evening of April 2. An attendance of 200,000 is expected. The Chicago land show with a population of more than 5,000,000 to draw from, had an attendance of 300,000. Reduced rates on all railroads will bring in thousands of colonists from the east and Pacific coast business men on sight seeing bent, and it is possible that the officials of the exposition have underestimated the expected attendance. The railways doing business on the coast will be represented at the exposition by elaborate displays, consisting of advertising features and exhibits of resources of the several states through which their lines pass. Among them will be the Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe, the Salt Lake, the Great Northern, and the Harriman lines of the west coast of Mexico. A special department will be established for the purpose of thoroughly exploiting the oil industry of the state, and in many respects it will be the best educational feature of the show. The department will be in charge of oil experts who will be the representatives of the lead-oil companies. There will be drilling rigs in action and real oil will flow in response to the efforts of pumping apparatus. In addition all the accessories of a completely equipped oilfield will be shown. The estimated cost of installing the department is $5000. Probably the busiest place in all Southern California at the present time is the executive offices of the exposition in the Grosse building. The big land show, the first ever held on the Pacific coast is only four weeks away. The work of preparation began four weeks ago. Thus in eight weeks the Los Angeles men behind the back-to-the-land local movement propose to accomplish a task that required six months of the hardest kind of work in Chicago and Omaha. This is the result of team work, coupled with the Los Angeles spirit which never has met defeat when engaged in an undertaking for the public. When the doors of the exposition are opened on March 18 everything will be in readiness for the 200,000 visitors expected. The displays will be more numerous and better than those that made the Chicago land-show of last year such a conspicuous success. "Southern California will have the greatest advertising opportunity in all its glorious career," said an official of the exposition. "Every county should be represented and every domestic supply, for generation of power for factories can not be designed intelligently without a knowledge of the flow and the behavior of the rivers from which the supply is to be derived. Methods of taking records and computing rates of flow are described in detail in the paper. The instruments employed are illustrated, and the manner in which they are used is shown. Among the river basins considered are those of the James, Yadkin, Santee, Savannah, Altamaha, Apalachicoa, Choctawhatchee, Mobile, and Pearl with their most important tributaries. A summary showing the great divergences in seasonal rates of flow exhibited by these streams is appended to the text. Transplanting Small Seedlings This is an important step—points to remember: Water the seed box shortly before transplanting so that the soil particles will cling to the rootlets and prevent their drying too much. Have the soil into which the seedlings are to be transplanted sufficiently moist so that when the hole is made to receive a seedling the soil will not crumble and fill the hole. A piece of tin 4 inches square, bent into cylindrical form is useful for making holes and transferring plants. Press cylinder down as deep as the root of seedling, squeeze to hold core, then lift. Each seedling needs an equal show to develop a root system. Many young trees have been lost when set out in yard, field, or street, but this is unnecessary. It is necessary to save time and energy in handling, exhibiting, shipping, etc. How shall we meet requirements of paragraphs 3 to 5? The tin can heads the list of cheap and efficient devices. Improved partitioned seedling flats have been made by some pupils. The flats are shallow boxes usually made in uniform length and width and four or five inches deep. Nurserymen usually fill the flats to within one inch of the top with good loam and set the young seedlings in ten rows of ten plants each. As there is nothing to prevent the roots of the seedlings interweaving, it is necessary to cut crosswise and lengthwise between the trees in order to separate them. This destroys the roots of each tree somewhat and loosens the soil allowing the roots to dry out so that a few of them usually die. By making parcelable supply for generation of power for factories can not be designed intelligently without a knowledge of the flow and the behavior of the rivers from which the supply is to be derived. Methods of taking records and of computing rates of flow are described in detail in the paper. The instruments employed are illustrated, and the manner in which they are used is shown. Among the river basins considered are those of the James, Yadkin, Santee, Savannah, Altamaha, Apalachicoa, Choctawwhatchee, Mobile, and Pearl with their most important tributaries. A summary showing the great divergences in seasonal rates of flow exhibited by these streams is appended to the text. Transplanting Small Seedlings This is an important step—points to remember: Water the seed box shortly before transplanting so that the soil particles will cling to the rootlets and prevent their drying too much. Have the soil into which the seedlings are to be transplanted sufficiently moist so that when the hole is made to receive a seedling the soil will not crumble and fill the hole. A piece of tin 4 inches square, bent into cylindrical form is useful for making holes and transferring plants. Press cylinder down as deep as the root of seedling, squeeze to hold core, then lift. Each seedling needs an equal show to develop a root system. Many young trees have been lost when set out in yard, field, or street, but this is unnecessary. It is necessary to save time and energy in handling, exhibiting, shipping, etc. How shall we meet requirements of paragraphs 3 to 5? The tin can heads the list of cheap and efficient devices. Improved partitioned seedling flats have been made by some pupils. The flats are shallow boxes usually made in uniform length and width and four or five inches deep. Nurserymen usually fill the flats to within one inch of the top with good loam and set the young seedlings in ten rows of ten plants each. As there is nothing to prevent the roots of the seedlings interweaving, it is necessary to cut crosswise and lengthwise between the trees in order to separate them. This destroys the roots of each tree somewhat and loosens the soil allowing the roots to dry out so that a few of them usually die. By making parcelable supply for generation of power for factories can not be designed intelligently without a knowledge of the flow and the behavior of the rivers from which the supply is to be derived. Methods of taking records and of computing rates of flow are described in detail in the paper. The instruments employed are illustrated, and the manner in which they are used is shown. Among the river basins considered are those of the James, Yadkin, Santee, Savannah, Altamaha, Apalachicoa, Choctawwhatchee, Mobile, and Pearl with their most important tributaries. A summary showing the great divergences in seasonal rates of flow exhibited by these streams is appended to the text. Transplanting Small Seedlings This is an important step—points to remember: Water the seed box shortly before transplanting so that the soil particles will cling to the rootlets and prevent their drying too much. Have the soil into which the seedlings are to be transplanted sufficiently moist so that when the hole is made to receive a seedling the soil will not crumble and fill the hole. A piece of tin 4 inches square, bent into cylindrical form is useful for making holes and transferring plants. Press cylinder down as deep as the root of seedling, squeeze to hold core, then lift. Each seedling needs an equal show to develop a root system. Many young trees have been lost when set out in yard, field, or street, but this is unnecessary, It is necessary to save time and energy in handling, exhibiting, shipping, etc. How shall we meet requirements of paragraphs 3 to 5? The tin can heads the list of cheap and efficient devices. Improved partitioned seedling flats have been made by some pupils. The flats are shallow boxes usually made in uniform length and width and four or five inches deep. Nurserymen usually fill the flats to within one inch of the top with good loam and set the young seedlings in ten rows of ten plants each. As there is nothing to prevent the roots of the seedlings interweaving, it is necessary to cut crosswise and lengthwise between the trees in order to separate them. This destroys the roots of each tree somewhat and loosens the soil allowing the roots to dry out so that a few of them usually die. By making parcelable supply for generation of power for factories can not be designed intelligently without a knowledge of the flow and the behavior of the rivers from which the supply is to be derived. Methods of taking records and of computing rates of flow are described in detail in the paper. The instruments employed are illustrated, and the manner in which they are used is shown. Amongthe river basins considered are thoseoftheJames,yadkin,santee,SavannahAltamahaApalachicoaChoctawwhatcheeMobileandPearlwiththeirmostimportanttributaries.Asummaryshowingthegreatdivergencesinseasonalratesofflowexhibitedbythestreamsisappendedtothetext. Transplanting Small Seedlings This is an important step—points to remember: Watertheseedboxshortlybeforetransplantingoatthatthesoilparticleswillclingtochestlewouldcrambleallspaceandtheretheeyethroughdiawhichreflecttotheittoafocusuponastheopticneretofthebrainwheretransformedintowhere.Nowyouwilluntildonotseewithyourbrain.Theexpressurusofimaginalmwhichtransformseitherandpreparesensitivelayer—transmitstheimpulsiord radiationstotheblood.Tohavevisiontionsarenecessarymediaandaccuratevariouspartsoftheimageonthesensitina,transmissionvisualcentersandstationbythebrainIfthenormalexisttheniswillcause imperfectionscordingtothedealtheresultismoreInmynextarticleoptometryIwillexploitdefectsoftheeyefectscanbecorrected FINDS INDIA RemnantsofAnchored WhileusingagasoftwofeetbelowgroundontheoldmilesnorthHumfewdaysago,Frankonacompleteskinthoodofitsintermedrawnupclosetoittobethatofaslaterhefoundlawhuman bones,givethatanoldIndianlocatedintheplacelightplowinghas When the doors of the exposition are opened on March 18 everything will be in readiness for the 200,000 visitors expected. The displays will be more numerous and better than those that made the Chicago land-show of last year such a conspicuous success. "Southern California will have the greatest advertising opportunity in all its glorious career," said an official of the exposition. "Every county should be represented and every city and town should have alert men at the exposition day and night, to explain to inquirers the advantages their particular sections offer to the settlers. "No community can afford to miss taking part in the show. It means dollars, and many of them, to the owners of land, the promoters colonies, hotelmen and business men generally. Other parts of the Pacific coast will be beneficiaries of the enterprise of Los Angeles men, but the lion's share of the benefits will be enjoyed by Southern California and the southwest. The rewards are all worth striving for. Every Southern Californian should lend a helping hand to the effort to establish the back to the land movement on the Pacific coast on an enduring basis." Reduced rates will prevail on every railroad on the Pacific coast. There will be a special colonist rate from Missouri river points. UTILIZING WATER POWER Report on Drainage Systems of the South Atlantic Coast The surface water supply of the south Atlantic coast and the eastern part of the Gulf of Mexico is considered and set forth in detail in Part II of a series of government reports entitled Surface water supply of the United States, 1909. This paper is published by the United States geological survey as water supply paper 262 and may be obtained from the uniform length and width and four or five inches deep. Nurserymen usually fill the flats to within one inch of the top with good loam and set the young seedlings in ten rows of ten plants each. As there is nothing to prevent the roots of the seedlings interweaving, it is necessary to cut crosswise and lengthwise between the trees in order to separate them. This destroys the roots of each tree somewhat and loosens the soil allowing the roots to dry out so that a few of the trees usually die. By making partitions of pieces of pasteboard fitted together as in egg cartons and dipped in melted paraffine, a flat may be partitioned so that the root system of each tree has an equal chance. The crude paraffine can be bought at 10 cents per pound. Cans from which both ends have been removed may be used instead of pasteboard cylinders. Trees That Can Be Grown From Cuttings Many trees can be grown from cuttings much more easily than they can be propagated from the seed. Such deciduous trees as the willow and cottonwood will often grow from a limb broken off and stuck in moist soil. Well prepared cuttings of these and of elm, maple, sycamore and mulberry are very easily rooted in boxes of sand. Set the boxes in a cool, shady place until the cut ends have caloured over with young cambium tissue. Then place in partial shade so as to start the buds. Cuttings of olive, fig and citrus trees can be started in the same way. The coast redwood suckers grow very profusely from stumps and roots. Young suckers from a root will root readily if they are cut seven-eighths through at point of union with the root. After the roots are well started, which takes several weeks, the sprouts can be lifted and placed in tin cans. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. DEEPEST WEET Holly Sugar Company 450 Gallon The twelve-inch holly sugar completed at their deepest flowing worthe flow is four gallons a minute by utilizing a pulp where the well is feet higher than depth of 337 feet, gravel strata was later passing twentythe gravel the hot blue clay, just below flow of water was Natural gas was siderable quantityized for lighting factory, and unmined oil also appearof the well. Anothly be sunk forthe oil and the resultant wells may disable quantity of oil SCIENCE OF OPTOMETRY A Treatise on the Eye by Theodore Roberts of This City The practice of optometry is defined to be the employment of any means other than the use of drugs or surgery, for the measurement of the powers of vision and the adaptation of lenses for the aid thereof. That the public in general may more intelligently understand the underlying principles of the new profession of optometry and its relation to the dignified medical men who by specializing upon the organs of vision have won the oculist's degree, the writer will explain in plain words the proper differentiation of the two professions and the legitimate functions of each. To this end I will ask you to consider and think of the following: Did you ever stop to think of the most important and most valuable gift which you and everything that lives enjoys, and without which life in any degree would be impossible? This all important element is light. Through its influence is made possible the first necessity for our existence—vegetation. Light is that physical force which demanded the development of the special sense of sight. Science tells us that light emanates from two sources, luminous and non-luminous. The former being one in which light originates, the latter being reflected light. The atoms from which a luminous body is composed are in constant state of very rapid combustion. This combustion causes a vibratory movement, which AFTER THE PAPER TRUST Uncle Sam Experimenting with Wood Pulp in Government Mill Officials of the U.S. department of agriculture have received with satisfaction announcement from the experimental ground wood pulp mill which the department has been equipping at Wausau, Wisconsin, in cooperation with the American pulp and paper association, that the mill has begun to grind. The carrying on of the tests now announced as under way was provided for by a special appropriation, placed at the disposal of the secretary of agriculture by congress last winter, to conduct tests of the suitability for paper making of plants and woods which seem likely to become valuable sources of supply of new material. Secretary Wilson considered that the best use which could be made of this money would be to conduct experiments on a commercial scale, with various kinds of wood. Some of these have already been studied in the laboratory, and found to be intrinsically suitable for pulp manufacture. Indeed, the forest service has actually made paper by one of the chemical processes from several of them. But in order to know whether they can profitably be utilized, under present conditions, it is necessary to test them under methods of manufacture comparable to those employed in actual business operations. In particular, it is desired to find out to what extent new woods can be used for ground pulp, the cost of which is usually less than that of chemical pulp. The Wausau mill has been built es- MINERALS IN FAR NORTH Rich Gold and Copper Prospects of Prince William Sound Copper and gold prospects in the vicinity of Prince William Sound, Alaska, may make that region an important producing center for those metals. Two copper mines and one gold mine are already in active operation there and a number of other properties have been developed, some of which have made shipments of copper ore. The mineral resources of the region have been examined by U. S. Grant and D. F. Higgins, geologists, who have reported the results of their work in the United States geological survey's bulletin 443, which may be obtained on application to the director of the survey at Washington. These geologists visited all the mines and prospects and studied the underground workings. They describe the topography and geology of the region and the character and mode of occurrence of the ores. The report is illustrated by maps, diagrams, and half-tone views. It includes a large reconnaissance geologic map of the region and a detailed topographic and geologic map of a part of Latouche Is land, on both of which many mines and prospects are shown. Valdez and Cordova are the two most important settlements in this region. From Valdez three lines of railway have been projected to tap the copper country, but only a few miles of track have been laid. From Cordova the Copper river and Northwestern railway has built about 130 miles of line eastward and northward. Light is that physical force which demanded the development of the special sense of sight. Science tells us that light emanates from two sources, luminous and non-luminous. The former being one in which light originates, the latter being reflected light. The atoms from which a luminous body is composed are in constant state of very rapid combustion. This combustion causes a vibratory movement, which is communicated to the other, a highly gaseous, elastic substance pervading all space and these vibrations enter the eye through the different media which reflect the light and bring it to a focus upon the retina, causing a stimulus which is transmitted by the optic nerve to the visual centers of the brain where the sensation is transformed into vision. Now you will understand that you do not see with your eyes but with your brain. The eye is only an apparatus of unimaginable fine adjustment which transforms the vibrations of either and prepares them for the sensitive layer—the retina, which transmits the impulse over the optic radiations to the brain. To have vision the following conditions are necessary: Light, clear media and accurate adjustment of the various parts of the eye, a sharp clear image on the sensitive layer, the retina, transmission of image to the visual centers and correct interpretation by the brain. If these normal conditions do not exist, then there is a deficiency which will cause imperfect vision, and according to the degree of deficiency the result is more or less aggravating In my next article on the science of optometry I will explain the different defects of the eye and why these defects can be corrected by glasses. FINDS INDIAN SKELETON Remnants of Ancient Cemetery Uncovered Near Coast While using a gang plow at a depth of two feet below the surface of the ground on the old Ford ranch, two miles north of Huntington Beach a few days ago, Frank Kelsey came up on a complete skeleton, and the method of its interment—the feet being drawn up close to the head—proved it to be that of an Indian. A little later he found large quantities of human bones, giving the impression that an old Indian cemetery had been located in the place. Heretofore only light plowing has been done on the actually made paper by one of the chemical processes from several of them. But in order to know whether they can profitably be utilized, under present conditions, it is necessary to test them under methods of manufacture comparable to those employed in actual business operations. In particular, it is desired to find out to what extent new woods can be used for ground pulp, the cost of which is usually less than that of chemical pulp. The Wausau mill has been built especially for the use of the government for as long as the experiments may require. Its inside dimensions are 40 by 100 feet, and it is equipped with electrical machinery and all necessary apparatus of the most up-to-date type. Part of the equipment is contributed by the American pulp and paper association, and part is furnished by the government. The association will also furnish the wood for the tests. The wood now on hand includes carload lots of jack pine, spruce, hemlock, and tamarack. The jack pine is to be the first wood tested. While the experiments are intended to cover woods from all parts of the country which, from the standpoint of physical properties and available supplies, promise to furnish new material for the paper-making industry, a special point will be made of tests of western woods which are abundant in the national forests. There are enormous supplies of various softwoods in these forests for which there now exists little demand and this fact constitutes one of the serious problems of management of the national forests. In order to have forests produce timber steadily they must be cut; but if there is a market only for timber from the most valuable kinds of trees the result of cutting is likely to be the disappearance of these trees and their replacement in the forest growth by species which are not in demand. Since the pulp mills take material too small for the lumber mills, species suitable for paper making can be cut to a low timber diameter, and thus the balance may be turned in favor of the reproduction of the more valuable kinds of trees. In addition to the benefit which the public will derive from the advancement of forest conservation in consequence of the wood pulp experiments of the government, there is the further benefit of cheaper paper which it is believed these experiments will make possible. The price of paper of the cheaper grades, including news paper, has been advancing rapidly of recent years as the supply of spruce ADVICE TO THE JUDGE A colored man was brought before a police judge charged with stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty and received sentence, when the judge asked how it was that he managed to lift those chickens right under the window of the owner's house when there was a dog in the yard. "It wouldn't be no use, judge," said the man, "to try to splain dis thing to yo' all. Ef you was to try it you like as not would get yer hide full of shot an' get no chickens, nuther. Ef you want to engage in any rascality." of two feet below the surface of the ground on the old Ford ranch, two miles north of Huntington Beach a few days ago, Frank Kelsey came upon a complete skeleton, and the method of its interment—the feet being drawn up close to the head—proved it to be that of an Indian. A little later he found large quantities of human bones, giving the impression that an old Indian cemetery had been located in the place. Heretofore only light plowing has been done on the land, as the soil is mostly "made," and contains much willow charcoal and shells. Even the oldest settlers cannot remember when Indians occupied that section, so that the remains uncovered have probably been there for many years. Other ranchers have recently found old pots and household utensils near the same spot and usually near fresh water springs. DEEPEST WELL IN COUNTY Holly Sugar Company's Well Flows 450 Gallon per Minute The twelve-inch artesian well which the Holly Sugar company has just completed at their factory site is the deepest flowing well in the county. The flow is four hundred and fifty gallons a minute and can be doubled by utilizing a pump. The mesa where the well is sunk is thirty-five feet higher than the valley. At a depth of 337 feet, the water bearing gravel strata was encountered and after passing twenty-one feet through the gravel the hole dug 521 feet in blue clay, just below which the great flow of water was found. Natural gas was encountered in considerable quantities and may be utilized for lighting purposes in the factory, and unmistakable indications of oil also appeared near the bottom of the well. Another well will shortly be sunk for the purpose of finding oil and the result of the experimental wells may disclose a large available quantity of oil. A colored man was brought before a police judge charged with stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty and received sentence, when the judge asked how it was that he managed to lift those chickens right under the window of the owner's house when there was a dog in the yard. "It wouldn't be no use, judge," said the man, "to try to splain dis thing to yo' all. Ef you was to try it you like as not would get yer hide full of shot an' get no chickens, nuther. Ef yo' want to engage in any rascality, judge, yo' better stick to the bench, whar' you am familiar." "SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT" The Michigan society of Southern California will hold its annual picnic on Saturday, Feb. 25, at East Lake park, Los Angeles. Should it be stormy it will be held Saturday, March 4. These occasions always bring happy reunions of old friends, and the coming meeting will be no exception. A good program will be prepared and 4000 Michiganders are expected. Come and bring your Tillicums and baskets. Free coffee will be served. For first class photography call on Agnes Schuler. Studio 1st door west of opera-house. In the Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of John J. Gerken, Deceased. Order to show cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate should not be made. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 17th day of February, 1911, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Superior Court in the Court House in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the administratrix of said estate to sell all of the real estate of said deceased as may be necessary. And that a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. Dated January 23rd, 1911. Thursday, February 23 School Bond Election. Order of Board of Trustees of Commonwealth School District, Orange County, California. RESOLVED. That it is, in the judgment of this Board, advisable to call an election, and submit to the electors of this School District, the question whether bonds of said District shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money to the amount of Fifty-five hundred Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building a school building, for insuring the same, for purchasing furniture or necessary apparatus and for improving the school grounds, and that such election be called for, and the same be held between the hours 'of One P. M. and Five P. M., during which period the polls shall remain open, of the 11th day of March 1911, at the residence of S. Tucker in said District; and that the said election be so called by posting notices thereof, signed by the Board, one at the N. W. corner of S. Tucker's ranch, one at corner of Center Street and Placentia Ave., and one at the N. E. corner of J. L. Davee's ranch, three of the most public places in the said District, for not less than twenty days before the date of said election; and by the publication of such notice in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Orange, once a week, for three successive weeks, the same to be so published not less than four times, at intervals of one week each; the said notices so to be posted and published, to be in words and figures as follows, and to be signed by the Board, to wit: NOTICE SCHOOL BOND ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Commonwealth School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth in Article XXI, Title III, Part III, thereof, and amendments thereto, an election will be held on the 11th day of March 1911, at the residence of S. Tucker in said District, between the hours 'of One P. M., and Five P. M., during which period the polls shall remain open, at which time the question of issuing and selling bonds of said District to the amount of Fifty-five Hundred Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building a school building, for insuring the same, for purchasing furniture or necessary apparatus, and for improving the school grounds will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, to be of the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum, interest payable annually at the County Treasury and to be numbered from 1 to 11 consecutively, payable as follows, Bond No. 1. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1916; Bond No. 2. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1917; Bond No. 3. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on NOTICE OF Annual Stockholders Meeting of Anaheim Sugar Company Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of Anaheim Sugar Company will be held at the office of the Company, number 213 North Los Angeles Street, in the City of Anaheim, California, Monday, the sixth day of March, A.D., 1911, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may legally be brought before it. Dated February 20, 1911. CHAS. OTTO RUST, Secretary. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. Guy W. Holman, Plaintiff, vs. H. E. Wansmaker, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the said County of Orange. Melrose & Ames and Wellborn & Wellborn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to H. E. Wanamaker, Defendant: You are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 22nd day of December, A.D. 1910. [SEAL] SUPERIOR COURT.] Clerk. febl6-2mo LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBERCOMPANY CHAS F GRIM. Manager POWDERPAINT Fire proof; sanitary; last as long as good oil paints at one-fourth the cost. Sold and orders taken by R. C. FREMONT R. R. No. 2, Box 163, Anaheim, Cal. Res. Cor. Anaheim and Buena Park Roads F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Charres St Boston Bakery and Confectionery STEPHEN KISTLER, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily. Christopher's Chocolates and Bonbons always fresh, on hand. E. Center st., opposite City Hall Anaheim BABY CHICKS AT FULLERTON HATCHERY White Leghorns, Barred Rock, Black Langshans and Rhode Island Reds On Wednesday of each week. 5,000 EGGS From thoroughbred select stock wanted each week. VISITORS WELCOME L. E. BLACKFORD Pacific Phone 1082 Fullerton, Cal. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one address or call Fred A. Backs, Jr. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Application of American Commercial and Savings Bank for Change of Name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. American Commercial and Savings Bank having on this 17th day of February, 1911, filed here in its application for an order of this Court changing its name to American Savings Bank of Anaheim, for the reasons in said application set forth: It is hereby ordered that all persons interested in said matter are hereby directed to appear before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, at the Court Room thereof in the City of Santa Ana in said County of Orange, on Friday, the 24th day of March, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to show cause why the application for change of name of said corporation should not be granted. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order to show cause be published for four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed in said County of Orange. Dated February 17th, 1911. Z. B. WEST, Judge of said Superior Court. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of John G. Hilbers (otherwise known as J. S. Hilbers), Deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real and personal property should not be made. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Superior Court on Friday, the 24th day of February, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of said Superior Court in the Court House in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the administrator of said estate to sell all of the real estate and all of the personal property of said Deceased as may be necessary. And that a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Judge of the Superior Court. Dated, January 24th, 1911. Many Persons Given Immediate Relief From Rheumatism, Lumbago and Neuralgia. —Go to your druggist today and get a jar of MaeLaren's Mustard Cerate, and rub the affected parts thoroughly, if it is deep seated pain, first bathe the parts with hot water which opens the pores and you will find that you will get immediate relief. MacLaren's Mustard Cerate does the work of a mustard plaster and will not blister. Insist upon getting it, as there is nothing else to take its place. Your druggist has it in stock at 25 and 50 cents a jar, and if it fails to do the work, he will cheerfully refund you the money. If you cannot obtain it from your druggist send us 10 cents for a sample. MAC LAREN'S MUSTARD CERATE WILL NOT BLISTER The MacLaren Drug Company Los Angeles Cleveland