anaheim-gazette 1911-05-25

SOME FUNDAMENTALS By J. B. Neff. Before beginning irrigation we should know something about the movement of water in the soil and the amount necessary to produce a given crop. Prof. King of Wisconsin has spent much time in making experiments to determine the amount of water used in the growth of plants and has concluded that it requires from 300 tons to as much as 750 tons of water to produce a ton of dry matter, and this in addition to the moisture that goes off from the ground without passing through the leaves of the plants. Since it is not possible to prevent some evaporation from the ground it will be seen that a quantity largely in excess of this is required. Enough water to cover an acre one inch deep will weigh about 113 tons, so that if there is to be one ton of hay grown on an acre there must be from three acre-inches to five acre-inches of water applied at the proper time in excess of that wasted by evaporation. The amount required by trees is not so readily determined, but the soil must be kept continually moist and it has been found that in order to have the best results in localities where there is an average of fifteen inches of rainfall, and when good cultivation is done to prevent excessive evaporation, from twelve to fifteen acre-inches of irrigation water is necessary to carry a walnut orchar fifteen years old through the summer. About twenty-five acre-inches is needed for oranges and from five to ten inches more for lemons. The free water which forms the visible liquid layers on the soil grains or occurs between them is pulled down by gravity and eventually goes out into the country drainage if there is an excessive amount of water applied. The water which is held by the soil particles against the force of gravity is called capillary water. This cannot be seen as liquid water, but may be recognized by its effects on the color of the soil. It is free to move in any direction and it is from this water that cultivated plants and SAN DIEGO'S CELEBRATION Unique Features Planned for Ground Breaking for the Fair SAN DIEGO, May 24.—Among the other unique features planned for the ground breaking celebration of the Panama-California Exposition in July is the part the women of the city are to play in the affair. They are to have the exclusive control of arranging and handling the floral pageant which is to be the principal part of the program on the second day. There will be women marshals and aldes and the entire scheme of the pageant is of their own conception. Zest has been added to the securing of floats and the array of decorated vehicles from the fact that a number of cash prizes are to be awarded. Among the workers engaged in this feature are most of the prominent society and club people of the city and representatives of all the fraternal organizations. In addition to the floral pageant the women are planning to conduct a number of rest rooms where the tired visitors may find shelter and comforts even to the extent of finding someone to care for their babies and children. Already a score of such places have been offered for the day of the celebration and volunteers have already been assigned to the duty. There will also be women on the committees arranging such affairs as pertain to a social nature and it is this auxiliary of the fair sex who will have charge of the masked ball and the score of receptions which are to mark the feature arranged for the third night of the celebration. The building of the scores of floats that are to appear in the big mission parade and the historic and industrial pageant is under way. Workmen are busy in large circus tents which cover three large city blocks. This work is in charge of the Historic and Pageant Corporation, of Chicago, which company built the floats for the famous Hudson River Celebration in New York City. GEMS FOUND IN FELDSPAR So much attention has been drawn to the statement that scientists may eventually find a way to extract potash from refuse feldspathic rocks, RECLAIMING SWAMP Millions Expended in Districts in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Threatened five years after furiated citizenship with cause he had organized a trict and levied a tax fortion of swamp lands, toward L. Light of Green claimed the father of the movement in Arkansas, not in the whole county, popular or more highly. The transformation throught during his thirty county judge has been marvelous, and many other Eastern Arkansas are trailed he blazed. All over kansas, from Butler County to Louisiana parishes, vial stretches of land throught been valueless and laimed and made tillable of the Nile is not more than fertility comes from caying vegetation and turries, making a soil of ue and strength. Starting with one district ago, with a surging mining taxpayers surround house, demonstrating avying of the tax, there Green County thirteen districts, that will reclaim the area of the county out one-half. These do sent an aggregate impound about $150,000. The Lawrence district alone ward of $300,000; the Srict will cost half a mile Slough about $200,000; range from $25,000 to $65,000. Crowley's Ridge, the west of the Mississippi through from north east. The drainage is stematically, with a fine view, all the districts Ditches run along the ridge on both sides, and extend laterals to the St. Francis. Lands that a few ye not worth the taxes are from $5 to $50 an acre. About twenty-five acres in need of oranges and from five to ten inches more for lemons. The free water which forms the visible liquid layers on the soil grains or occurs between them is pulled down by gravity and eventually goes out into the country drainage if there is an excessive amount of water applied. The water which is held by the soil particles against the force of gravity is called capillary water. This cannot be seen as liquid water, but may be recognized by its effects on the color of the soil. It is free to move in any direction and it is from this water that cultivated plants and trees get most of the water necessary to their growth. There is no fixed rule as to the time of irrigation nor the amount to be applied at one irrigation, but it must be borne in mind that water enough must be applied to thoroughly moisten all the soil of the orchard to a depth of five feet and that all the water that goes more than two feet below the feeding roots is likely to be lost and to take with it some of the soluble fertilizers of the soil. Water that is applied in furrows will not usually percolate sideways more than 18 inches from the furrow, so in order to moisten all the ground the furrows must not be more than three feet apart. A common practice is to make four to six furrows between the tree rows, leaving a space of six to twelve feet in the tree row without furrows. In such cases there will be a space of several feet in width which is too dry to furnish plant food and is of no benefit to the owner during the dry season. When furrows are used to distribute water they should be as deep as can be conveniently made and should not be so long that the water will go too deeply at the upper end of the orchard before it is sufficiently deep at the lower end. This can be avoided by making more head ditches and shorter runs. If basins are used a certain amount can be run into the basin, the opening stopped and the water allowed to stand until it enters the soil. The only sure way of determining where the water is going is to dig short trenches across the furrows about 24 hours after the water has stopped running, or to dig a number of holes, and in this way see how much of the soil is moistened. Soil that is moist to the depth of four feet at that time will be sufficiently moist and will not have any excess of water that will go below the feeding roots of which fully nine-tenths are within four feet of the surface. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Mexican in Jail Without Bail for Los Alamitos Killing Tiburcio Cabello was on Thursday ordered held for trial on a charge of murdering Miguel Gonzales at Los Alamitos on April 30. His preliminary hearing was before Justice Cox of Santa Ana. District Attorney West appeared for the prosecution and Attorney A. J. Green of Los Angeles for GEMS FOUND IN FELDSPAR So much attention has been drawn to the statement that scientists may eventually find a way to extract potash from refuse feldspathic rocks, and thus aid in solving the problem of providing a supply of potash for American farmers, that there has been considerable inquiry as to the nature of feldspar deposits and the uses to which the rock is put. In Bulletin 420 of the United States Geological Survey, entitled Economic Geology of the Feldspar Deposits of the United States," by Edson S. Basten, there are descriptions of the many feldspar deposits in the country and the extent to which the industry has grown. The principal consumers of feldspar are the manufacturers of pottery, enamel ware, enamel brick, and electric ware. The trade demands that feldspar for use in pottery be nearly free from iron-bearing minerals (biotite, garnet, hornblende, black tourmaline, etc.) and that it contain little if any muscovite. Feldspar is also used in the manufacture of emery and carborundum wheels, as a flux to bind the abrading particles together. Small quantities of feldspar are used in the manufacture of opal-scent glass, and carefully selected pure feldspar is used in the manufacture of artificial teeth. Some is used in scouring soaps and window-washes, the fact that feldspar is slightly softer than glass rendering these soaps less liable to scratch windows or glassware than the soaps in which quartz is the abrasive substance. Two firms in New York and one in Connecticut crush feldspar for poultry grit and for use in the manufacture of ready roofing. In a number of the feldspar quarries garnets, green tourmalines, and aquamarines (beryl) of gem quality are found, but seldom in such quantity as to warrant mining for the gems alone. Mr. Bastin mentions a feldspar quarry, Connecticut, where some of the cavities that yielded gem tourmalines were as large as a bushel basket. At another quarry in the state a large transparent green tourmaline about 7 inches long was found. This stone is now in the museum of the Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. One pocket in the same quarry contained a large crystal of several pounds in weight, of pale-blue to pale-green color, the tints being similar to those observed in some aquamarines. Unfortunately, this crystal was much shattered in the blasting, but the fragments have yielded a number of small cut gems of great beauty. A copy of the report may be objectionable and therefore not appear in this publication. TO RECALL TWO Some Huntington Beach Scalp of Manning Some of the citizens Beach wasasted no time of the new recall law went into effect on Mons were started for two city trustees, Ed man of the board, and Huntington Beach had three stormy controvers present board went into action. The move toward a considerable excitement correspondent of a case following: "Chief among the arrest recall is E. M. Hansh estate dealer who has been arrested for a mis his city license; C. W. of last year's city truth defeated for re-election Winslow, once a local whose actions while he flice made many enemies." "The recent effort quor house in this cliff after having been appalled of the five trustees, them only resisted that anti-liquor element of many streets caused expense teachers along those streets change of grade on are the chief causes cited the recall moved." "Edward E. French, trustees whose recall cent of the reputable city will ask his recall office without an." "Although rumors oken in circulating they have been rife here for past, it was not genet that the petition would believe many signers by friends of the city as spite work and at lar meeting of the citi bitterness was shown." HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Mexican in Jail Without Bail for Los Alamitos Killing Tiburcio Cabello was on Thursday ordered held for trial on a charge of murdering Miguel Gonzales at Los Alamitos on April 30. His preliminary hearing was before Justice Cox of Santa Ana. District Attorney West appeared for the prosecution and Attorney A. J. Green of Los Angeles for the defense. Nothing was adduced at the hearing that was not brought out at the coroner's inquest, though the evidence was made more complete and definite upon a number of points. One of the witnesses said that he heard the shots and with each one he heard Cabello's voice saying in Spanish: "Take That, Take That." Witnesses were Dr. John Wehrly, who performed the autopsy; Coroner Winbigler, who held the inquest; Jose Cruz, who saw the shooting, and saw Cabello leave; Pedro Garcia, who saw the last shot; Pilar Bernal, who was inside the poolroom when the shooting occurred; and Naino Soto and Billy Valenzuela, who told nothing of importance. Cabello is held for trial without bail. Two men were killed at Los Alamitos on the night of April 29. They were Miguel Gonzales and Estevan Guitterrez. Cabello is being prosecuted for the murder of Gonzales. POULTRY Will clean out balance of stock in next two weeks. 120 R. I. Red pullet 5 cockerels; 12 Buff Orpingtons, 1 cockerel; 13 White Orpingtons, pullets, 2 cockerels. 100 White Orpington chicks, different ages. I Bone Cutter, 1 grass cutter, 1 large sprayer. Coops, wire, etc., that cost $200, for $50. 1015 East Broadway, Anaheim. ORIGIN OF SOME CITY NAMES Brooklyn; part of New York City; a corruption of the Dutch name Breuckelen, from a village in the province of Utrecht, Holland. The name signifies "broken up land," or "marshy land." Burleson; county and village in Johnson county, Texas, named for Edward Burleson, Indian fighter, and vice president of the Republic of Texas under President Houston, 1841. Chautauqua; county in Kansas; county, lake and town in same county, in New York. An Indian word which has been the subject of much controversy. Webster says it is a corruption of a word which means "foggy place." Another derivation gives the meaning as "bag tied in the middle," referring to the shape of the lake. It is also said to mean "place where a child was washed away." Dr. Peter Wilson; an educated Seneca, says it is literally "where the fish was taken out." Other meanings given are "place of easy death," and "place where one was lost." Chicago; city and river in Illinois. The Olbwa Indian form, she-kag-ong, signifies "wild onion place," from a root form implying a "bad smell." [From United States Geological Survey records.] RECLAIMING SWAMP LANDS Millions Expended in Draining Districts in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, ARK., May 21.—Threatened five years ago by an infuriated citizenship with lynching because he had organized a drainage district and levied a tax for the reclamation of swamp lands, today Judge Jason L. Light of Green county is accclaimed the father of the drainage movement in Arkansas, and there is not in the whole county a man more popular or more highly esteemed. The transformation that has been wrought during his three terms as county judge has been little short of marvelous, and many other counties o Eastern Arkansas are following the trail he blazed. All over Eastern Arkansas, from Butler County, Mo., to the Louisiana parishes, the rich alluvial stretches of land that have herefore been valueless are being reclaimed and made tillable. The valley of the Nile is not more productive, as the fertility comes from ages of decaying vegetation and the silt of centuries, making a soil of unequal value and strength. Starting with one district five years ago, with a surging mob of protesting taxpayers surrounding the courthouse, remonstrating against the levying of the tax, there are now in Green County thirteen drainage districts, that will reclaim one-third of the area of the county and affect about one-half. These districts represent an aggregate improvement of about $150,000. The Cache-Greene-Lawrence district alone will cost upward of $300,000; the St. Francis district will cost half a million, Grassy Slough about $200,000, and the others range from $25,000 to $100,000 each. Crowley's Ridge, the first elevation west of the Mississippi cuts the county through from northwest to southeast. The drainage is being done systematically, with a fixed object in view, all the districts co-operating. Ditches run along the base of the ridge on both sides, and from these extend laterals to the Cache and the St. Francis. Lands that a few years ago were not worth the taxes are now worth from $5 to $50 an acre, and are supposed to be water sufficient for an additional area of perhaps 200,000 acres. The total irrigating supply of the territory is therefore sufficient for 1,000,000 acres of intensely cultivated land. MILLION ACRES FOR PLOW Possibilities of Agriculture With Irrigation and Dry Farming Seem Illimitable TUCSON, ARIZ., May 24.—One of the most important divisions of work at the Territorial University is that under the charge of Prof. R. H. Forbes of the Agricultural Department, director as well of Arizona experiment stations. Conditions in Arizona are very different from those of the older states, and nearly all the work is on novel lines, mainly considering the adaptation of products of other lands of successful utilization in this dry country, where irrigation is usually indispensable. Conditions of tilage and of production are uniformly found very much at variance, here with accepted ideas elsewhere, rendering almost indispensable the aid of the scientist. According to Prof. Forbes, agriculture in the arid Southwest is concerned with three sources of water supply. First, there is the surface stream flow which, it is now fairly well known, amounts in Arizona to between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 acre feet of water, sufficient to irrigate 800,000 acres of intensely cultivated land. This includes the surface run-off of the Salt, Gila and Little Colorado rivers, conserved by storage reservoirs, and a portion of the flow of the Great Colorado, sufficient to irrigate the arable lands along the valley of the great Colorado river. The extent of the underground water supply is not well known, in as much as the methods of measuring it are difficult of application and imperfect and unsatisfactory. Judginghowever, from careful studies and estimates in certain of our arid southwestern valleys, such as the Salt, the Gila, the Sulphur Springs and the Santa Cruz, and from experience in Southern California, this supply easily aggregates a million acre feet of water annually, which some day will be more highly developed through pumping. "This would be water sufficient for an additional area of perhaps 200,000 acres. The total irrigating supply of the territory is therefore sufficient for 1,000,000 acres of intensely cultivated land." IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the Conuty of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Cora Carver Browning, deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order made by said Court on the 19th day of May, 1911, in the matter of the estate of Cora Carver Browning, deceased, the undersigned executors of the last will of said deceased will sell at private sale to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Saturday, June 10th, 1911, all the right title, interest and estate of the said Cora Carver Browning, deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right title and interest that she said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of her death, of in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: to-wit: The south one-half of the east 100 acres of the southeast quarter of section five (5), township 4 south, range 10 west, S.B. B. & M., and more particularly described as commencing at a stake at the southeast corner of said section 5; and running thence west 25 chains to a stake; thence north 20 chains to a point; thence east 25 chains to a point on the east line of said section; and thence 20 chains to the point of beginning. Reserving and excepting therefrom that portion thereof heretofore conveyed to Charles K. B. Aumock described as follows: Commencing at a point on the section line 12 chains north of the southeast corner of said section 5; and running thence north 8 chains; thence west parallel to the south line of said section 25 chains! thence south parallel to the east line of said section 8 chains; and thence east parallel to the south line of said section 25 chains to point of beginning. The land herein offered to be sold comprises 30 acres more or less, and will be sold subject to all reservations for roads, railroads and ditches, and also subject to the lien of taxes for the current year. Bids will be received for the whole of said thirty acres or for the west ten acres thereof. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash; or not less than one-half cash, the balance to be evidenced by a note of the purchaser payable not more than one year from its date and bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum; interest payable semi-annually; payment to be secured by a first mortgage upon the premises sold. All bids or offers must be in writing,and may be left at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney for said executives.No.315 Hedwig street,Anaheim,California,或 may be delivered tothe executors personally,在said County Of Orange,或 may be filed inthe officeoftheClerkofsaid Courtat any time afterthefirst publicationofthis noticeandbeforethemakingofthesale.DatedMay20th，1911. ELLEN BROWNING. Mrs.JOSEPHINE E.BUTLER. ExecutorsofthelastwillofCoraCarverBrowning.deceased. may25-t3 Notice to Creditors. EstateofErwinF.Kellogg.deceased. NoticeisheregivenbytheundersignedadministratoroftheestateofErwinF.Kellogg.deceased,thecreditorsof,andallpersonshavingclaimsagainstthesaiddeceased,t exhibith samewiththenecessaryvouchers within ten monthsafterthefirstpublicationofthisnoticetothesaidadministrator.athisoffice.No.105 trict will cost half a million, Grassy Slough about $200,000, and the others range from $25,000 to $100,000 each. Crowley's Ridge, the first elevation west of the Mississippi cuts the county through northwest to southeast. The drainage is being done systematically, with a fixed object in view, all the districts co-operating. Ditches run along the base of the ridge on both sides, and from these extend laterals to the Cache and the St. Francis. Lands that a few years ago were not worth the taxes are now worth from $5 to $50 an acre, and are supporting splendid plantations. Adjacent counties are taking up the drainage project, and districts are being established in Clay, Craighead, Polnsett, Mississippi, Crittenden, St. Francis, Cross, Lee, Phillips, Arkansas, Chicot, Desha and other counties, millions of acres of land being reclaimed. TO RECALL TWO TRUSTEES Some Huntington Beach Citizens After Scalp of Manning and French Some of the citizens of Huntington Beach wasted no time in making use of the new recall law for cities which went into effect on Monday. Petitions were started for the recall of two city trustees, Ed. Manning, chairman of the board, and E. E. French. Huntington Beach has had two or three stormy controversies since the present board went into office. The move toward a recall created considerable excitement there. The correspondent of a city paper has the following: "Chief among the advocates of the recall is E. M. Hansbrough, a real estate dealer who has several times been arrested for a refusal to pay his city license; C. W. Warner, one of last year's city trustees who was defeated for re-election, and R. H. Winslow, once a local constable here whose actions while holding that office made many enemies for him. "The recent effort to license a liquor house in this city which failed after having been approved by three of the five trustees, when one of them only resisted the influence of the anti-liquor element, the improvement of many streets which necessarily caused expense to property owners along those streets and a recent change of grade on Geneva street, are the chief causes which have created the recall movement. "Edward E. French, one of the city trustees whose recall will be asked by the petitioners declares that if 25 per cent of the reputable voters of the city will ask his recall he will resign the office without an election. "Although rumors of the action taken in circulating the recall petition have been rife here for several weeks past, it was not generally believed that the petition would actually receive many signers. It is considered by friends of the city administration as spite work and at a recent regular meeting of the city trustees, much bitterness was shown in remarks by what he terfect and unsatisfactory. Judging how ever, from careful studies and estimates in certain of our arid southwestern valleys, such as the Salt, the Gila, the Sulphur Springs and the Santa Cruz, and from experience in Southern California, this supply easily aggregates a million acre feet of water annually, which some day will be more highly developed through pumping. "This would be water sufficient for an additional area of perhaps 200,000 acres. The total irrigating supply of the territory is therefore sufficient for 1,000,000 acres of intensely cultivated land. What this means for the future of Arizona may be guessed by comparing it with the area irrigated at the present time and the value of the products annually. "In 1910 about 230,000 acres of land were irrigated in Arizona and th value of the products grown was about $10,000,000. However, on account of the comparatively new state of our agriculture, the productiveness peacre of our irrigated lands may be easily doubled. And five times the present area of our irrigated lands intensively farmed and doubly productive ought to give us approximately 10 times our present agricultural output, or say $100,000,000 in agricultural products annually. What this means to the industrial complexion of the future can best be understood when we remember that the present mining output of the territory is approximately $80,000,000. So that it is possible to say that even in arid Arizona agriculture will yet overtake mining—a thing which has already occurred in the former mining states of Colorado and California." According to Prof. Forbes, recently completed Roosevelt reservoir was worth last year fully $1,500,000 to the Salt River Valley, and there is a prospect that it will prove of even greater usefulness this year. He believes that at least 1,000,000 acres more of the territory's expanse will eventually be cultivated by means of dry farming methods, which are just beginning to be utilized in the Southwest, though proven valuable in the intermountain states. For the areas that cannot be irrigated or even dry farmed there are great possibilities in the way of stock growing. In 1910, Arizona produced about $15,000,000 of range products, and with proper regulation this output is capable of being greatly increased. Much beneficial regulation has already been accomplished by the Forestry Bureau, which now controls about 13,000,000 acres, and which has regulated the number of cattle, sheep and horses which may graze within the reserves. Special products are receiving large attention in the Agricultural Experiment Station work. Dr. A. E. Vinson has just returned from Northern Africa, bringing with him roots, seeds and plants believed to be suitable for transplanting under local conditions. Among these is a large collection of olive cuttings, secured in Tunis from a region possessing no greater annual rainfall than that of Arizona. The Court at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated May 20th, 1911. ELLEN BROWNING, Mrs. JOSEPHINE E. BUTLER, Executors of the last will of Cora Carver Browning, deceased. may25-13 Notice to Creditors. Estate of Erwin F. Kellogg, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Erwin F. Kellogg, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at his office. No. 105 East 5th Street, Santa Ana, California, which is hereby specified as the place 1st transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 16th day of May. A. D., 1911. First publication May 18th, 1911. H CLAY KELLOGG, Administrator of the Estate of Erwin F. Kellogg, deceased. Leonard Evans, Attorney for Administrator. may185 In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Raymond A. Yorba Minor. No. 3842. 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 minor appear before the said Superior Court on Friday,the 16th day of June，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 Guardian of said estate to sell all of the real estate of said Minor as may be necessary. AND THAT a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in Anahiem Gazette,a newspaper printed and published in said County Of Orange.Z.B.WEST. Dated May 5th，1911. Samuel M.Davis,Attorney for Pettitioner room 1.First National Bank Building,Santa Ana.Cal.may11-6t Notice to Creditors Estate of J.A. Bishop,Decensed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of J.A. Bishop,Decensed，to the creditors of,and all persons having claims against the said deceased，to exhibitthe same withthe necessaryvouchers，within tenmonthsafterthefirstpublicationofthisnotice(which publicationwas firstmadeonthe11thdayMay，1911)totheAdmissiatoritxoftheestateofsaiddeceased.attheofficeofWeisel&Dutton,herrattorneys.at104EastCenterStreet,Anaheim,California,the samebeingtheplacefortransactionofthebusinessofsaidestateintheCountyOfOrange. Dated this 9th dayof May,A.D.,1911. DAISY HANNS, Administratrix. Weisel & Dutton，Attorneys for Administratrix. may11-45 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange，State of California In the matter of the estate of Cora Carver Brownning,Decensed, Mrs.Josephine E.Butler and Ellen Brownning,xecutorsofthelastWillandTestamentofCoraCarverBrownning,Decensed,havingpresentedtothisCourtandfiledherein theirverifiedpetition.indueformoflaw,prayingforanorderforthesaleofalltherealpropertybelongingtotheestateofsaiddeceased,forgethepurposesthereinfet forth;anditappearingto,thisCourtbysaidpetitionthatitwouldbeforgetheadvantage,benefitandbestinterestsoftheestateandthoseinterestedthereinto sellthewholeofsaidrealestate,these "Edward E. French, one of the city trustees whose recall will be asked by the petitioners declares that if 25 per cent of the reputable voters of the city will ask his recall he will resign the office without an election. "Although rumors of the action taken in circulating the recall petition have been rife here for several weeks past, it was not generally believed that the petition would actually receive many signers. It is considered by friends of the city administration as spite work and at a recent regular meeting of the city trustees, much bitterness was shown in remarks by Mayor Manning toward what he termed the 'chronic soreheads' of the city." RIGHTS OF WAY COMPLETE Route for Sewer Pipe Line Extends to Gilbert Ranch Irrespective of the fight for and against incorporation of the town of Stanton, City Engineer Steward has progressed with his work of securing rights of way to the proposed sewer farm on the Gilbert ranch until he announced on Saturday that his labors were practically complete. All necessary easements have been secured excepting a 1320-foot strip through Adolph Stott's land cornering the Gilbert tract on the northeast. Along this line a 30-foot reservation has been recorded for roads, railroads and ditches, and it is not thought any difficulty will be encountered in securing right of way at that point. However the city is willing to pay Mr. Stott for an easement along his property to facilitate construction. Through lands belonging to Mrs. Kellogg of the West End and of Drs. Johnston and Houck of this city a right of way has been agreed to, and waits only upon determination of the route to be signed up and filed for record. All the news while it it news. The Gazette gives it first. Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Sanitarium, a corporation, organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, adopted at a special meeting of said board, duly held on the twenty-ninth day of April, 1911, at the office of said corporation, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, is hereby called for, and will be held at the office of said corporation, at No. 206 East Chartres Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California (said place of meeting being at the principal place of business of said corporation, and at the place where the Board of Directors thereof usually meet) on Saturday, the twenty-second day of July, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.m. on that day, for the purpose of considering and voting upon the proposition of increasing the capital stock of said corporation to Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars. By order of the Board of Directors. SAMUEL KRAEMER, President. C.E. HOLCOMB, Secretary. Dated at Anaheim this 29th day of April, A.D. 1911. May 18-t10 Of the County of Orange, State of California In the matter of the estate of Cora Carver Browning, Deceased. Mrs. Josephine E. Butler and Ellen Browning, executors of the last Will and Testament of Cora Carver Browning, deceased, having presented to this Court and filed herein their verified petition, in due form of law, praying for an order for the sale of all the real property belonging to the estate of said deceased, for the purposes therein set forth; and it appearing to this Court by said petition that it would be for the advantage, benefit and best interests of the estate and those interested therein to sell the whole of said real estate, and that it is necessary to sell the same to pay the debts outstanding against said deceased, and the debts, expenses and charges of administration. It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Court on Friday, May 19th, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County of Orange, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said executors to sell the whole of the real estate of said deceased, at private sale; and that a copy of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated April 14th, 1911. Z B. WEST, Judge of said Superior Court. Ap20-5t NOTICE To Stock-holders of the A. U. W. Co. The stock-holders of the A. U. W. Co. are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of said company held on May 6th, a resolution was passed ordering that the delivery of water in regular runs this season of 1911 be commenced on June 1st, and that thereafter a head of 100 inches for one-half hour be delivered for each share of stock until further notice. The following is an extract from Rule No. 26 of the'A. U. W. Co., to wit: "Any stock-holder not desiring to use water on a run, may allow water to be purchased on his stock by any other stock-holder for that run—provided, however, that written authority to purchase or transfer water as soresaid must be filed with the Secretary before the beginning of the run, the date of which shall be fixed by the Board of Directors, or in event of their failure to do so, by the Ditch Committee." By order of the Board of Directors. H.S. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. Anaheim, May 8, 1911. may11-4t Thursday, May 25 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. Conrad Stueckle, Plaintiff, vs. Emil A. Sanger and A. H. Ricketts, Trustees, and Casper M. Sanger Defendants. 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 said County of Orange. Tipton & Callor, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to Emil A. Sanger and A. H. Ricketts Trustees, and Casper M. Sanger, Defendants. 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 said 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 12th day of April, A.D. 1911. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. By J. C. Burke, Deputy Clerk. (Seal.) Ap20-9t NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 6th day of May, 1911, an assessment of one dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before June 9, 1911, to the Secretary of the corporation, at the office of the corporation, on East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 10th day of June, 1911, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, the 30th day of June, 1911, to pay delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Location of office, East Center Street, Anaheim, California. May11-5 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST BLACK MINORCA RANCH Breeders of Lovell's phenomenal egg producers. Eggs for hatching $1 and $1.50 per setting. Special matings $5. Incubator prices on application. Baby chicks a specialty, from 20 cents each, in any quantities. On Santa Ana Electric, Cordorniz station. Druce & Co., Anaheim phone Pacific sub. 2211. A. BELTRAN J. FIGUEROA Beltran & Figueroa CEMENT CONTRACTORS Foundations, Pipes, Flumes, Walks, Curbs, Steps, Floors, Etc. All work guaranteed. 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