anaheim-gazette 1911-06-08

SCIENTIFIC IRRIGATION Samuel Fortier of Department of Agriculture Gives Valuable Points Care and good judgment should be exercised in the selection of an orchard tract. If it turns out well the profits are high, but if it falls the losses are heavy. It involves the setting aside of good land, the use of irrigation water, and somewhat heavy expense in purchasing trees, setting them out and caring for them until they begin to bear. Assuming that the climate and soil of the district selected are adapted to the kind of trees to be grown, the next important things to consider, writes Samuel Fortier, Chief of Irrigation Investigations, U. S. Department of Agriculture, are good drainage and freedom from early and late frosts. Low-lying lands under a new irrigation system should be regarded with suspicion, even if the sub-soil be quite dry at the time of planting. The results of a few years of heavy and careless irrigation on the higher lands adjacent may render the low lands unfit for orchards. On the other hand, the higher lands are not always well drained naturally. A bank of clay extending across a slope may intercept percolating water and raise it near the surface. Favored locations for orchards in the mountain states are often found in the narrow river valleys at the mouths of canyons. The coarse soil of these deltas, the steep slopes and the daily occurrence of winds, which blow first out of the canyons and then back into them, afford excellent conditions for the production of highly flavored fruits at the minimum risk of being injured by frost. Proper exposure is another important factor. In the warmer regions of the West and Southwest a northern exposure is sometimes best, but as a rule the orchards of the West require addition of a plaster coat one-fourth of an inch in thickness, composed of one part of cement to two parts of sand. The cost was five and one-half cents per square foot, or fifty-five cents per linear foot. The main conduit consists of about thirty miles of lined canal and ten miles of piping thirty inches in diameter. The groves are laid out as a rule in ten-acre tracts, and piping of various kinds conveys the water from the main to the highest point of each tract, from which it is distributed between the rows in furrows. A large part of the water used by the Riverside Water Company is pumped from the gravelly bed of the Santa Ana River. From thence it is conveyed in a main canal to the orchard lands and distributed to the groves in cement and vitrified clay pipes. The owner of a tract, whether it be ten, twenty, thirty or forty acres in extent, receives his supply at the highest corner through a hydrant box. Each hydrant box not only allows the water to pass from the end of a lateral pipe to the head flume of the tract to be irrigated, but also measures the amount in miner's inches under a four inch pressure head as it passes through. On the Gage canal system in Riverside, California, the water supply for the tiers of forty-acre tracts is taken from the canal in riveted steel pipes, varying from six to ten inches in diameter. These larger mains are connected with four, five and six-inch lateral pipes of the same material, which convey the water to the highest point of each ten-acre tract. As a rule fruit trees are planted on land previously cultivated and cropped. One of the best preparatory crops for orchards is alfalfa. This vigorous plant breaks up the soil and sub-soil by its roots, collects and stores valuable plant foods, and when it is turned under at the end of the second or third year leaves the soil in much better condition for the retention of moisture and the growth of young trees. observer who visits these groves of Riverside, California, or chards of the Hood River Oregon. Under irrigation peach trees should be sited to twenty-two feet; olive cot and cherry trees should be sited to twenty-eight and three range trees twenty-two feet; apple trees thirty-feet and walnut trees forty-six feet apart. On the Pacific Coast toward wide spacing many growers to insert between other slower mills such as the apple and wattle. The usual way of irrigation is by means of furrows in depth, length and depth but this diversity does not create different kinds of erosion. The division of rather due to the means in distributing the water supply ditch to the furrows causes the distribution in making openings in an area. In others by inserting w spouts in the ditch basin many others flumes have sired number of openings with standpipes, divide among the requisite nurrows. WHEN WOMEN How Farmerettes' H Make Pin Money Extract from a farm letter to a city house in the year 1940: "Like most farmers am compelled to rely on and egg money to dress my wife puts all the ca saving machinery for e vthe kitchen. This was me early in my marri carefully studied means she lay of my barnyard." vowed locations for orchards in the mountain states are often found in the narrow river valleys at the mouths of canyons. The coarse soil of these deltas, the steep slopes and the daily occurrence of winds, which blow first out of the canyons and then back into them, afford excellent conditions for the production of highly flavored fruits at the minimum risk of being injured by frost. Proper exposure is another important factor. In the warmer regions of the West and Southwest a northern exposure is sometimes best, but as a rule the orchards of the West require warmth and sunshine, and a southerly exposure is usually most desirable. Natural barriers frequently intercept the sweep of cold, destructive winds, and when these are lacking windbreaks may be planted to serve the same purpose. Depressions or sheltered coves should be avoided if the cold air has a tendency to collect in them, a free circulation of air being necessary to drive away frost. The low-lying lands seem to be the most subject to cold, stagnant air. While experience has shown that the orchard trees of nearly all kinds can be successfully grown on soils that differ widely in their mechanical and chemical composition it has also shown that certain types of soils are best adapted to particular kinds of trees. Thus the best peach, almond, apricot and olive orchards of the West are found on the lighter or sandier loams; the best apple, cherry and pear orchards on heavier loams, while walnut, prune and orange orchards do best on medium grades of soil. The requirements of all, however, are a deep, rich and well-drained soil. Formerly most Western orchards were supplied with water through earthen ditches. These leaky, unsightly channels, by reason of their cheapness, would have been quite generally retained had it not been for the increasing value and scarcity of water. The value of water for irrigation purposes has increased beyond the average of that given by the census report of 1902 over 300 per cent. In many localities there is likewise great scarcity at certain times. These rapidly changing conditions have induced many water companies to save some of their heavy losses in conveying water supplies by substituting pipes for open ditches in earth, or else by making the ditches water tight by an impervious lining. The high value and scarcity of the water in natural streams have likewise induced orchardists to install pumping plants to raise water from underground sources. It was estimated that in 1909 20,000 of these plants were in operation in California alone. In other parts of the West reservoirs are being built to supplement the late summer flow of streams which fail to provide enough water for all. The few typical examples which follow may not only give the reader an idea of how orchards are supplied with water, but also indicate the customary division into tracts to serve this and other purposes. As a rule fruit trees are planted on land previously cultivated and cropped. One of the best preparatory crops for orchards is alfalfa. This vigorous plant breaks up the soil and sub-soil by its roots, collects and stores valuable plant foods, and when it is turned under at the end of the second or third year leaves the soil in much better condition for the retention of moisture and the growth of young trees. In recent years large areas of wooded lands in both the Hood River and Rogue River Valleys of Oregon have been cleared in order to plant apple trees. One of the methods employed in the Hood River district to rid the land of its growth of fir, pine, scrub oak and laurel is by boring into stumps or trees and burning. Another method consists in splitting open the stumps with giant powder and then pulling out the roots with a stump puller. Stump pullers of various kinds are used in California for a like purpose. An effort should be made to establish a fairly uniform grade from top to bottom of each tract. This is done by cutting off the high points and depositing the earth thus obtained in the depressions. The length of the furrows should not exceed one-eighth of a mile, and in sandy soil they should be shorter. As a rule it it not difficult to grade the surface of an orchard so that small streams of water will readily flow in furrows from top to bottom. In setting out orchards which are to be irrigated the elevation of the surface of the ground should first be ascertained. This is usually done by making a contour survey by which each tract is divided into a number of curved strips or belts by level lines. With these as a guide the direction of the tree rows can readily be determined. Where the trees are watered in basins or checks flat slopes are not so objectionable, but in furrow irrigation a slope of about two inches to the one hundred feet is necessary to insure an even distribution of water. When streams are to be run in the furrows the slope of the furrows may be increased to eight, ten and even to twelve inches to the 100 feet. On slopes varying from ten to forty feet to the mile the tree rows may, therefore, be located at the proper distance apart down the steepest slope. Under such conditions the trees are most commonly planted in squares. The location of the trees can be best fixed by the use of a surveyor's transit and steel tape. When these are not available a woven wire cable about three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter will answer the purpose. If apple trees are to be set out, and it is desired to have them thirty-two feet apart tags are inserted between the strands of the cable to mark this exact distance. A base line at the proper distance from the fence or one margin of the field is then laid down and long sighting stakes driven at each tag. The corner is then connected with four, five and six-inch lateral pipes of the same material, which convey the water to the highest point of each ten-acre tract. As a rule fruit trees are planted on land previously cultivated and cropped. One of the best preparatory crops for orchards is alfalfa. This vigorous plant breaks up the soil and sub-soil by its roots, collects and stores valuable plant foods, and when it is turned under at the end of the second or third year leaves the soil in much better condition for the retention of moisture and the growth of young trees. In recent years large areas of wooded lands in both the Hood River and Rogue River Valleys of Oregon have been cleared in order to plant apple trees. One of the methods employed in the Hood River district to rid the land of its growth of fir, pine, scrub oak and laurel is by boring into stumps or trees and burning. Another method consists in splitting open the stumps with giant powder and then pulling out the roots with a stump puller. Stump pullers of various kinds are used in California for a like purpose. An effort should be made to establish a fairly uniform grade from top to bottom of each tract. This is done by cutting off the high points and depositing the earth thus obtained in the depressions. The length of the furrows should not exceed one-eighth of a mile, and in sandy soil they should be shorter. As a rule it it not difficult to grade the surface of an orchard so that small streams of water will readily flow in furrows from top to bottom. In setting out orchards which are to be irrigated the elevation of the surface of the ground should first be ascertained. This is usually done by making a contour survey by which each tract is divided into a number of curved strips or belts by level lines. With these as a guide the direction of the tree rows can readily be determined. Where the trees are watered in basins or checks flat slopes are not so objectionable, but in furrow irrigation a slope of about two inches to the one hundred feet is necessary to insure an even distribution of water. When streams are to be run in the furrows the slope of the furrows may be increased to eight, ten and even to twelve inches to the 100 feet. On slopes varying from ten to forty feet to the mile the tree rows may, therefore, be located at the proper distance apart down the steepest slope. Under such conditions the trees are most commonly planted in squares. The location of the trees can be best fixed by the use of a surveyor's transit and steel tape. When these are not available a woven wire cable about three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter will answer the purpose. If apple trees are to be set out, and it is desired to have them thirty-two feet apart tags are inserted between the strands of the cable to mark this exact distance. A base line at the proper distance from the fence or one margin of the field is then laid down and long sighting stakes driven at each tag. The corner is then connected with four, five and six-inch lateral pipes of the same material, which convey the water to the highest point of each ten-acre tract. As a rule fruit trees are planted on land previously cultivated and cropped. One of the best preparatory crops for orchards is alfalfa. This vigorous plant breaks up the soil and sub-soil by its roots, collects and stores valuable plant foods, and when it is turned under at the end of the second or third year leaves the soil in much better condition for the retention of moisture and the growth of young trees. In recent years large areas of wooded lands in both the Hood River and Rogue River Valleys of Oregon have been cleared in order to plant apple trees. One of the methods employed in the Hood River district to rid the land of its growth of fir, pine, scrub oak and laurel is by boring into stumps or trees and burning. Another method consists in splitting open the stumps with giant powder and then pulling out the roots with a stump puller. Stump pullers of various kinds are used in California for a like purpose. An effort should be made to establish a fairly uniform grade from top to bottom of each tract. This is done by cutting off the high points and depositing the earth thus obtained in the depressions. The length of the furrows should not exceed one-eighth of a mile, and in sandy soil they should be shorter. As a rule it it not difficult to grade the surface of an orchard so that small streams of water will readily flow in furrows from top to bottom. In setting out orchards which are to be irrigatedthe elevationofthesurfaceofthegroundshouldfirstbeascertainedThisisusuallydonebymakingacontoursurveybywhicheachtractisdividedintoamumberofcurvedstripsorbeltsbylevellines.Withtheseasalewithaguidethedirectionofthetreerowscan readilybedetermined.Wherethetreesarewateredinbasinsorchecksflatslopesarenotsoobjectionablebutinfurrowirrigationa slopeofabouttwoinchestotheonehundredfeetisnecessarytoinsureanevendistributionofwaterWhenstreamsarestobemainruninthefurrowstheslopeofthefurrowsmaybeincreasedtoeighttenandeventwelveinchestothe100feet.Onslopesvaryingfromtentofortryfeettothemilethetreerowsmaythereforebe Locatedattheproperdistanceapartdownthesteepestslope.Undersuchconditionsthetreesaremostcommonlyplantedin squares.Thelocationofthetreescanbestfixedbytheuseofasurveyr'stransitandsteeltape Whentheesearenotavailableawovenwirecableaboutthree-sixteenthssofan英寸diameterwillanswerthepurposeIfappletreesaretobesetoutanditisdesiredtohavethemthirtytwofeetaparttagsareinsertedbetweenthestrandsofthecabletomarkthisexactdistance.Abaselineattheproperdistancefromthefenceoronemarginofthefieldisthenlaiddownandlong sightingstakesdrivenateachtag.Thecorneristhen Couldn't Get Two Irishmen who hailinthiscountryhadbecededtosleepinginahammboard,boththeyhadhappreparethemfora sleepenlence Theyhada seeretermsome difficultyMikgetintoetheupperberylewhileheleanedoveraPatbelow: "Say,Pat,airyeinNo,"said Pat; "clothesoff,butOicanintothehammick." The Stumper St A political speaker wise induced orchardists to install pumping plants to raise water from underground sources. It was estimated that in 1909 20,000 of these plants were in operation in California alone. In other parts of the West reservoirs are being built to supplement the late summer flow of streams which fail to provide enough water for all. The few typical examples which follow may not only give the reader an idea of how orchards are supplied with water, but also indicate the customary division into tracts to serve this and other purposes. The Lewistown Basin is located where Clearwater River flows into the Snake River in Western Idaho, and varies from 700 to 1900 feet above sea level. A few years ago water was brought from neighboring creeks and stored in a reservoir. The water required for orchard irrigation is conducted from this reservoir under pressure in two lines of redwood stave pipes over the rolling hills which separate the reservoir from the orchard lands. On these lands contour lines were first established, and each quarter section was afterwards divided into forty-acre tracts by sixty-foot streets. These were further subdivided into eight five-acre tracts, with a twenty-foot alley through the center. The large conduits from the reservoir are connected to smaller lateral pipes laid in the alleys, and these in turn are tapped to three-inch pipes, which furnish water to the five-acre tracts. The town of Corona, California, is hemmed in on all sides by lemon and orange orchards. The chief water supply for these groves comes from Perris Basin, forty miles distant. The Temescal Water Company owns 3600 acres of water-bearing lands in this basin, and at favorable points pumping plants have been installed. These plants are operated by motors supplied with current from a central generating station located at Ethenac. The discharge from each pump is measured over a rectangular wier having an automatic register. Small lined channels convey the water from the pumps to the main conduit. The concrete lining of this conduit is composed of one part cement to seven parts sand and gravel, having a thickness on the slopes of two and one-half inches and on the bottom of three to four inches. The lining is rendered still more impervious by the Under such conditions the trees are most commonly planted in squares. The location of the trees can be best fixed by the use of a surveyor's transit and steel tape. When these are not available a woven wire cable about three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter will answer the purpose. If apple trees are to be set out, and it is desired to have them thirty-two feet apart tags are inserted between the strands of the cable to mark this exact distance. A base line at the proper distance from the fence or one margin of the field is then laid down and long sighting stakes driven at each tag. The corner is then turned and a similar line is laid out. This process is continued until the location of the trees around each of the four sides of the tract has been fixed. The corners can best be turned with a 100-foot tape or link chain. First measure from the end of the base line a distance of thirty feet. Hold the one hundred end of the chain at this point, and the ten-foot link at the corner; take the tape or chain at the forty-foot mark or link and pull both lines taut. A stake driven at this vertex will establish a point on a line at right angles to the first. When stakes have been set on all four sides the intermediate locations for the trees can readily be ascertained by sighting between corresponding marginal stakes. Where the slope is steep and difficulties are likely to be encountered in distributing water the equilateral, hexagonal or septuple method of planting, as it is variously termed, should be adopted. It will be observed that in this method the ground is divided up into equilateral triangles, with a tree at each vertex. The trees likewise form hexagons, and when one includes the center tree at each hexagon they form groups of sevens. The chief advantage of this mode of planting in irrigated districts is that it provides three, and often four, different directions in which furrows may be run. Having the choice of so many it is not difficult to select one which is best for any particular tract. The ground can likewise be cultivated in more ways, and about one-seventh more trees can be planted to a given area than is possible in the square method. In the past the trees of irrigated orchards have been planted too close. This is made clear to even the casual ANAHEIM GAZETTE observer who visits the old orange groves of Riverside, California, the deciduous orchards of the Santa Clara Valley, California, or the apple orchards of the Hood River district in Oregon. Under irrigation systems peach trees should be spaced twenty to twenty-two feet; olive, pear, apricot and cherry trees from twenty-two to twenty-eight and thirty-feet, orange trees twenty-two to twenty-four feet, apple trees thirty to thirty-six feet and walnut trees from forty-eight to fifty-six feet apart. On the Pacific Coast the tendency toward wide spacing has induced many growers to insert peach fillers between other slower maturing trees, such as the apple and walnut. The usual way of irrigating orchards is by means of furrows. These vary in depth, length and distance apart, but this diversity does not tend to create different kinds of furrow irrigation. The division of this subject is rather due to the means employed in distributing the water from the supply ditch to the furrows. In some cases the distribution is effected by making openings in an earthen ditch. In others by inserting wooden or iron spouts in the ditch banks, while in many others flumes having the desired number of openings, or pipes with standpipes, divide the supply among the requisite number of furrows. WHEN WOMEN RULE How Farmerettes' Husbands Will Make Pin Money in 1940 Extract from a farm housekeeper's letter to a city housekeeper about the year 1940: "Like most farmers' husbands, I am compelled to rely on the chicken and egg money to dress myself, as my wife puts all the cash into labor-saving machinery for every place but the kitchen. This was borne in on me early in my married life, so I carefully studied means of increasing the lay of my barnyard friends." NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District invites sealed proposals for the furnishing of all labor and material for the construction of a group of school buildings to be built at the Northwest corner of Center and Citron Streets, at Anaheim, Orange County, California, according to plans and specifications prepared by John C. Austin and W.C. Pennell, associated architects, which plans may be seen at their offices—1012-1014-1015 Wright & Callender building, 4th and Hill Streets, Los Angeles, California; and at the office of the Board of Trustees at Anaheim, California. Bids will be received for the work separately as follows: Bid No. 1. For the construction of all portions (excepting the plumbing, painting, electric wiring and heating and ventilating), of three buildings, together with the connecting colonnades, more particularly shown on the block plan; said three buildings being the Administration Building, Commercial Building, and Language Building. Bid No. 2. For the construction and completion of the Manual Arts Building, together with that portion of the colonnade shown in front of said building, (excepting the plumbing, painting, electric wiring, and heating and ventilating). Bid No. 3. For the construction and completion of the Science Hall, together with that portion of the colonnade shown in front of said building, (excepting the plumbing, painting, electric wiring, and heating and ventilating). Bid No. 4. For the construction and completion of the Domestic Science Building, together with that portion of the colonnade shown by the same color as Domestic Science Building on block plan, (excepting the plumbing, painting, electric wiring, and heating and ventilating). Bid No. 5. For the plumbing. Bid No. 6. For the painting. Bid No. 7. For the electric wiring. Bid No. 8. For the heating and ventilating. A certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid, payable to the order of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District, must accompany each bid as a guaranty that the bidder, if successful, will enter into a contract and furnish the required bond: said check to be forfeited to the Board of Trustees should be bidder fail to execute the contract if awarded to him. The contractor will be required to furnish a surety bond in an amount as required by law. Bids will be received up to six P.M. Saturday, June 10th, 1911, at the office of the Clerk of the Board, Odd Fellow Building, Anaheim, California. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District, F.C. SPENCER, Clerk of the Board. Anaheim, Cal., May 23rd, 1911. my25t3 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 Charlres Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California; (said place of meeting being at the principal 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 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 Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Z.B.WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. Dated May 5th, 1911, Samuel M. Davis, Attorney for Petitioner, room 1, First National Bank Building, Santa Ana, Cal., may 11-6t How Farmerettes' Husbands Will Make Pin Money in 1940 Extract from a farm housekeeper's letter to a city housekeeper about the year 1940: "Like most farmers' husbands, I am compelled to rely on the chicken and egg money to dress myself, as my wife puts all the cash into labor-saving machinery for every place but the kitchen. This was borne in on me early in my married life, so I carefully studied means of increasing the lay of my barnyard friends. In the winter time I always wear a pretty lace shirt and carry a palm leaf fan when I feed the hens. This apparel I have found completely deceives them into thinking it is summer, and they lay accordingly. In the summer it takes but a moment for me to slip into my near-plush ulster and wind a bright red tippet around my neck while scattering their corn. This is important, for it makes them think it is winter, and hence summer, and insures a plentiful supply of eggs. "I have observed they do not seem to care whether these clothes are the latest style or not, so I generally wear my third best. In addition to these simple little devices I always sing to them, 'There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight' at all seasons of the year." By faithfully following this plan for the last seventeen years I have managed to save enough money to buy a perfectly stunning pair of little harem trousers." It Nearly Killed Him "Medicine won't help you any," the doctor told his patient. "What you need is a complete change of living. Get away to some quiet country place for a month. Go to bed early, eat more roast beef, drink plenty of good rich milk, and smoke just one cigar a day." A month later the patient walked into the doctor's office. He looked like a new man, and the doctor told him so. "Yes, doctor, your advice certainly did the business. I went to bed early and did all the other things you told me. But say, doctor, that one cigar a day almost killed me at first. It's no joke starting in to smoke at my time o' life." Couldn't Get In Two Irishmen who had just landed in this country had become accustomed to sleeping in a hammock on shipboard, but they had had nothing to prepare them for a sleeping-car experience. They had a section, and after some difficulty Mike managed to get into the upper berth. After a while he leaned over and called to Pat below: "Say, Pat, air ye in bed yet?" "No," said Pat; "Ol've got me clothes off, but Ol can't git meself into this hammick." The Stumper Stumped A political speaker while making a School Bond Election Notice. 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, an election will be held on the 17th day of June, 1911, at the residence of S. Tucker in said District, between the hours of two P.M. and six P.M., during which period and between which hours the polls shall remain open, at which election the question of issuing and selling bonds of said district to the amount of Three Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building a school building, for insuring school buildings, for supplying school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus and for improving school grounds will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, shall be of the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars each, and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually at the office of the County Treasurer in Santa Ana, California, and shall be numbered from 1 to 6 consecutively, payable as follows: Bond No. 1, Five Hundred Dollars, to run three years. Bond No. 2, Five Hundred Dollars, to run four years. Bond No. 3, Five Hundred Dollars, to run five years. Bond No. 4, Five Hundred Dollars, to run six years. Bond No. 5, Five Hundred Dollars, to run seven years. Bond No. 6, Five Hundred Dollars, to run eight years. That J.M.Hazard will act as Inspector and A.Montee and S.Tucker will act as the Judges of said Election, and conduct the same, said Inspector and Judges being competent and qualified electors of said School District. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 22d day of May, 1911. J.L.DAVEE J.H.GULICK DAYTON WARD Trustees of Commonwealth School District, Orange County, California. 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 aforesaid 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 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the Conuty of Orange, State of California. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT That all persons interested in the sale of minor appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, 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 Anaheim Gazette,a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Z.B.WEST. Judge of the Superior Court. Dated May 5th, 1911. Samuel M.Davis,Attorney for Petitioner room 1,First National Bank Building,Santa Ana,Cal.may11-6t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of J.A.Bishop,Decased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of J.A.Bishop,decased,tothe creditors,andallpersonshavingclaimsagainstthesaiddeceased,tousehismethenafterthefirstpublicationofthisnotice(which publicationwasfirstmadeonthe11thdayofMay,1911)tothesaidAdministratrixoftheestateofsaiddecead,totheofficeofWeisel&Dutton,herrattorneys.at104EastCenterStreet,Anaheim,California,thesamebeingtheplaceforthetransactionofthebusinessofsaidestateintheCountyofOrange. Datedthis9thdayofMay,A.D.,1911. DAISYHANNS. Administratrix. Weisel&Dutton,AttorneysforAdministratrix.may11-15 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange,State of California. Conrad Stueckle,Plaintiff,v.sEmilA.SangerandA.H.Rickettes,Truestees,andCasperM.SangerDefendants. Action brought in the Superior CourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia,andtheComplaintfileddintheofficeoftheClerkofsaidCountyofOrange. Tipton &Callor,AttorneysforPlaintiff. ThePeopleoftheStateOfCaliforniasendGreetingtoEmilA.SangerandA.H.Rickettes,Truestees,andCasperM.Sanger.Defendants. YouareHerebyDirectedtoAppear,andanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledabove,broughtagaintoncontract,或herwillapplytotheClerkforanyotherreliefdemandedinthecomplaint. GivenundermyhandandthesealoftheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia,这12thdayofApril,A.D.,1911. W.B.WILLIAMS,Clerk.(Seal). Ap20-9t NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT AnaheimUnionWaterCompany LocationofPrincipalPlaceofBusiness,AnaheimOrangeCounty,California. Noticeisheregiventhatatametingofthedirectors,heldonthe6thdayofMay,1911,nassessmentofone dollarpersharelevieduponthecapitalstockofthecorporation,payableon In this country had become accustomed to sleeping in a hammock on shipboard, but they had nothing to prepare them for a sleeping-car experience. They had a section, and after some difficulty Mike managed to get into the upper berth. After a while he leaned over and called to Pat below: "Say, Pat, air ye in bed yet?" "No," said Pat; "Oi've got me clothes off, but Oi can't git meself into this hammick." The Stumper Stumped A political speaker, while making a speech, paused in the midst of it and exclaimed: "Now, gentlemen, what do you think?" A man rose in the assembly, and with one eye partially closed, modestly, with a strong Scotch brogue, replied: "I think, sir, I do, indeed, sir—I think if you and I were to stump the country together we would tell more lies than any other two men in the country, sir, and I'd not say a word myself during the whole time, sir." Its Worth Some good luck had come to him in business that day and he felt as if he wanted to share it with others. So when he reached her house and dismissed the station hack with its two sorry horses he joyously handed the driver two dollars. The driver looked at the money, then at the man, and then at his horses, and finally said: "All right, sir; which horse do you want?" 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 f other 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. 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, the 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 the 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 executors, No. 315 Hedwig street, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to the executors personally, in said County of Orange, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said 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 By J. C. Burke, Deputy Clerk. (Seal) 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，东中心街，安娜heim， California. The Spanish Kitchen ALEX MORALES，Prop'r. We serve Banquet Specials. First-class meals at all hours of the day until 1 a.m. Short orders a specialty. Santiago Villalpando，Chef. 124 West Center Street Boston Bakery and Confectionery STEPHEN KISTLER，Proprietor Fresh Bread,Cakes and Pies daily. Chris topher's Chocolates and Bonbons always fresh，on hand. E. Center st., opposite City Hall LUMBER，CEMENT，BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBERCOMPANY CHAS F GRIM.Mnaager Thursday, June 8 5,000 PEOPLE Read Each Issue of the Anaheim Gazette. If you have anything to sell these people make it known through the medium by which they can be reached 52 times a year P. T. BARNUM The Great Showman, said a man could begin a successful business on a capital of $10 if he invested half his capital in goods and the other half advertising them. Barnum's judgment was good and his example worth emulating. He made several fortunes through the use of Printer's Ink. Take the advice of this great advertiser. ADVERTISE "with strength and ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS & CO. MONEY FOR LOAN C. E. Torrey, Agent Lends money on first mortgages on country property only, situated in Orange county. Also deals as a broker in Real Estate, all kinds of Insurance, all kinds of Fruits and Produce raised in Orange County, on a spot cash basis. Also deals in Citrus Nursery Stock of all kinds. Always has stock to sell at the fair market price. For further information use Telephones Pacific Main 267, Home 197, Santa Ana, between 8 and 12 a.m. and 1.30 and 5 o'clock p.m. P. O. Address, BOX 303, SANTA ANA, CAL Let Us Tell You that good cement, lime, sand, plaster, etc., are insurance against much future expense. When you buy building materials from us the first cost is the last for a long time to come. When you buy the inferior your building will always be needing something done to it. The best is the cheapest in the end and more satisfactory as well. Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT Dr. W. S. McFarlane VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty. Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Pacific 424 ANAHEIM OLIVER HILL to sell at the fair market price. For further information use Telephones Pacific Main 267, Home 197, Santa Ana, between 8 and 12 a.m. and 1.30 and 5 o'clock p.m. P.O. Address, BOX 303, SANTA ANA, CAL The Gazette Has The Idea PRINTING The Quality of Printing Your House Sends into the World Either Leaves a Good or Bad Impression. It is an Indisputable Fact that a Ship-Shod bit of Printing is often Cast Aside the Sender Forgotten and his Object in Sending it a Total Loss. But if he had sent an Artistic Job The Gazette Can Do It Right Dr. W. S. McFarlane VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty. Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Pacific 424 ANAHEIM OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. A. BELTRAN J. FIGUEROA Beltran & Figueroa CEMENT CONTRACTORS Foundations, Pipes, Flumes, Walks, Curbs, Steps, Floors, Etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnishad. 310 Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal Caterers To The Public Germania Restaurant P. F. WILSON, Prop'r 126 E. Center St. - Anaheim Phone Main 1601. Tables Reserved for Auto Parties. One Week, Two Weeks and Three Weeks Old Chicks AT-- FULLERTON HATCHERY No risk in buying two or three weeks' old chicks as they are past all danger. These chicks are in fireless brooder. L. E. Blackford Cor. Chapman and Spadra Sts. FULLERTON, - CALIFORNIA Phone, Pacific 1082