anaheim-gazette 1912-04-04

FACTS ABOUT SUGAR How Free Raw Importations Will Effect the People Since the recent action of the house of representatives there has been a great demand for information from all parts of California concerning the effect that free sugar will have. The following statement of facts has been issued by an authority on the beet sugar industry: "Imported raw cane sugar pays $1.685 per 100 pounds from all foreign countries except Cuba, which has a 20 per cent differential, making their rate $1.35 per 100 pounds. The consumption in the United States is 3,750,000 tons. Of this 600,000 tons of beet sugar are produced in the United States; 1,100,000 tons of domestic cane sugar are produced in Louisiana, Texas, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines; the balance of 2,000,000 tons is imported duty-paying cane sugar. "The United States proper, independent of its dependencies, produces 600,000 tons of beet sugar from seventy factories. Of this California's ten factories turn out 162,000 tons, or more than 25 per cent of the total, which is made from about 1,080,000 tons of sugar beets, produced on about 108,000 acres of land, causing a distribution of over $6,000,000 per annum among the farming communities. "The farmer receives about the equivalent of two cents per pound of sugar for the beets that he produces and delivers to the sugar mill and therefore we pay our farmers the equivalent of the manufactured cost of the raw sugar in some, and in fact most, of the cane producing countries." The throttling of the beet industry led States Commissioner of Education, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY FACES CRISIS The beet sugar industry of California faces a crisis in its history. California has won the position as the first state in the nation as a beet sugar state. It has under cultivation 108,000 acres of sugar beets that pay the farmers $6,000,000 a year. The refining trust would have 1,800,000 tons of cane sugar, raised in tropical countries and by tropical labor, admitted to hte United States free of duty. They claim the step will lower the cost of sugar to hte consumer. As a matter of fact it will deliver the refining of sugar into their hands. They will be able to raise prices at will. If the bill now before the senate becomes a law the sugar industry of California, and of all the other states in the United States is doomed. It has taken years to develop the beet sugar industry; it takes time to find the soil and climate requisite. In ten years the United States can produce all the sugar it needs and command the market and even export sugar. California is now exporting prunes, but without help in the first instance it never would have been able to do so. The introduction of foreign cane sugar will not help the consumer because the tropical countries from which it is proposed to introduce this raw unrefined cane sugar, have reached the limit of their production. They cannot produce enough sugar for this country. But hte beet sugar farmers can, and they will keep $100,000,000 in this country annually, cane refineries in San Francisco present the sugar in our city outside of the county refineries. "The sugar problem made clear at Washington senate committee, is that it is greater than any state, or of the cities in beet sugar, or the political party. "A Californian, may try, insist that any access on this matter, if large and important to industrial interests, shall taken after consider the ascertainable facts. The commercial boom in California, beet sugar raises will communicate with..." "The farmer receives about the equivalent of two cents per pound of sugar for the beets that he produces and delivers to the sugar mill and therefore we pay our farmers the equivalent of the manufactured cost of the raw sugar in some, and in fact most, of the cane producing countries. "The throttling of the beet industry will drive the sugar business into the hands of a very few cane refining companies, and the nation will be at their mercy, whereas the establishing of beet sugar factories beyond the present number of seventy will ultimately create such competitive conditions as to bring about lower costs. “What the nation wants is less of politics and a better knowledge of the business needs of the country; less of the political cry of the 'free sugar bowl' and a better appreciation of the logical outcome of the proposed measure, both in respect to the effect it will have on the future price of sugar and on the interests of labor, farming and capital that are connected with the domestic cane and beet sugar business." DR. WHEELER HEADS 'EM ALL Highest Salaried University President in Land The range of salaries for heads and faculties of state-aided institutions of higher learning in this country is given in a bulletin just issued for free distribution by the United States bureau of education. According to the bulletin, the highest paid head of any institution of this class is the president of the university of California, who receives $12,000 a year and house. The presidents of Illinois university and Cornell university each receive $10,000 a year and house. From these figures the presidents' salaries run down as low as $2400. The salaries of the faculty members range from a $500 a year for the least-paid tutor to $6000 a year for the best full-paid professor, both extremes being touched at Corne'. The bureau of education's bulletin shows that the United States now contains exactly 100 universities and other institutions of highest education which depend in considerable measure on the state or federal government for their support. Of these, sixteen are agricultural and mechanical colleges for negroes. Four of them are aided institutions have exporting prunes, but without help in the first instance it never would have been able to do so. The introduction of foreign cane sugar will not help the consumer because the tropical countries from which it is proposed to introduce this raw unrefined cane sugar, have reached the limit of their production. They cannot produce enough sugar for this country. But hte beet sugar farmers can, and they will keep $100,000,000 in this country annually, now sent out for cane sugar. The hearing before the senate on the beet sugar bill comes up April 8th. At that time thousands of Californians should wire to Washington. Are the sugar refiners out to help the people? For definite information as to methods employed in hte organization of the sugar refining trust, read the following from the Saturday Evening Post of March 30, 1912: "Looting by Insiders. "A brand new congressional report shows all over again that H.. O. Havemeyer organized the sugar trust in 1887 by combining seventeen competing refineris that were capitalized at six million dollras, for which the big trust immediately issued fifty million dollars in stock, twenty millions going to Havemeyer and his associates. Five years later, Havemeyer and two other insiders personally purchased nearly half the stock of the Spreckels refining company at par, soon exchanging it for rtust stock at two for one." "It is hardly possible," says the report, "that the three insiders cleared less than two and three-quarter million dollars on this transaction." The trust next absorbed the Franklin refinery, its president again personally buying stock beforehand. "It is probable that Mr. Havemeyer individually cleared more than a million dollars in this transaction—this mind you, while ostensibly acting in the interest of the trust's stockholders." "When the National sugar company was absorbed by the trust Mr. Havemeyer appears to have profited personally to the extent of seven and a half million dollars in stock. All the while Havemeyer and other insiders were running deals in the trust's stock on the exchange. It used to be said they made two dollars in stock jobbing for every dollar they made in refining sugar. At the time of his death Havemeyer owned less than nine hundred shares of the trust stock. He had unloaded." Harry Shearer, was to the proceeding. Hisficer Sackett, who was beat, the observed of Jack Cadman happily a touring car from Sikett commandered that man opened the throttled after the fleeing was overhauled on W near the city limits. ing the horse for all He was brought back. CALIFORNIA RANK In List of Manufacturers important Ads California ranks eleven states in manufacturing to a statement issuing department of commerce the percentage of over in the value of manufactures California is listed two of the states that cord in the decade be 1909. California's rank among all the states is higher than any other of the Mississippi river sourf. The following s earners' value of product manufacturing data o California wage e number 115,296; value amount expressed in $761; value added by amount expressed in $523; per cent increase average number 1899- GROWERS ATTACK California Citrus Mer With Commerce California citrus have filed with the immerce commission and $1.15 lemon rate from Oregon, Washington a declared it was exceeded a dollar rate. The petition says ers supposed they w northwestern rate they recently asked to cancel the Utah bers range from a $500 a year for the least-paid tutor to $6000 a year for the best full-paid professor, both extremes being touched at Corne'1. The bureau of education's bulletin shows that the United States now contains exactly 100 universities and other institutions of highest education which depend in considerable measure on the state or federal government for their support. Of these, sixteen are agricultural and mechanical colleges for negroes. Four of these state aided institutions have more than 400 members on their faculties: namely, the university of California, with a faculty of 421; the university of Illinois, with 530; Cornell university, with 652, and the university of Wisconsin with 486. The biggest gifts reported by the colleges considered for the period under discussion, namely, the college year ended last June 30, came to the Massachusetts institute of technology which benefits to the extent of $1,410,000 from the generosity of three donors. The university of Illinois reports that the state legislature has appropriated $3,519,300 for its support for the next two years, and has also made provision for the future of the institution by levying a one mill tax which two years hence should allow it about $2,500,000 per year. Cornell has construction work in hand which will cost $1,052,000. The bureau of education's bulletin also notes all changes in courses and methods of instruction of these institutions for the period under discussion; records the gifts, buildings and improvements; contains a directory of the institution; shows the student enrollment and inventories their property and income. The bulletin, which is entitled, "Statistics of State Universities and Other Institutions of Higher Education Partially Supported by the State for the year ended June 30, 1911," is sent free upon request to the Unit- was absorbed by the trust Mr. Havemeyer appears to have profited personally to the extent of seven and a half million dollars in stock. All the while Havemeyer and other insiders were running deals in the trust's stock on the exchange. It used to be said they made two dollars in stock jobbing for every dollar they made in refining sugar. At the time of his death Havemeyer owned less than nine hundred shares of the trust stock. He had unloaded. "This outrageous stock watering, stock juggling and skinning of the corporation by insiders is one of the greatest of trust evils. The Sherman law hasn't a word to say about this sort of thimblerigging, however, and congress takes no step to prevent it." A communication has been received from Washington, notifying Californians interested in the production of beet sugar in California that the finance committee of the senate will hear all who desire, on the subject of the sugar tariff, on April 8th. California has a beet sugar association, of which John L. Howard is president. Immediately upon receiving the notification, a conference was held at the headquarters of the state association in San Francisco, by representatives of the beet sugar growers and the beet sugar factories of the state, and steps to be taken in behalf of the industry in the sixteen beet sugar states of the union were discussed. Telegrams were sent to all parts of the state notifying the growers of the near approach of action on the part of the United States senate. John L. Howard, after the conference, said that a California delegation will appear before the senate committee. "The beet sugar industry of California," he said, "represents an output of 600,000 tons per annum, and the production of 250,000 tons by two cane refineries in San Francisco represent the sugar in our national supply outside of the control of eastern refineries. "The sugar problem, as will be made clear at Washington before the senate committee, is a national one. It is greater than the interests of any state, or of the capital invested in beet sugar, or the welfare of any political party. "A Californian, may, with propriety, insist that any action of congress on this matter, involving such large and important agricultural and industrial interests, shall be carefully taken after consideration of all the ascertainable facts." The commercial bodies of California, beet sugar raisers and others will communicate with the senate. STOLE HORSE AND BUGGY Pedro Cano Overhauled by Officer Sackett in Automobile Pedro Cano was on Saturday morning held by Judge Howard to answer to a charge of grand larceny in the superior court. Bond was fixed in the sum of $1000, which Pedro failed to dig up and he went to jail. Pedro got into trouble one day last week by exercising a supposed right to take anything he could lay his hands upon. Walking down Los Angeles street, he picked up Tom Hoag's bicycle in front of the telephone office. He rode as far as the postoffice, when he saw Jake Klau-sing's horse and buggy hitched to a post. He alighted from the wheel, sat down upon the curb, and began to think. He arose, untied the horse and proceeded to beat it out of town, traveling west by south. Harry Shearer, was an eye witness to the proceeding. He informed Of- MENDOZA GETS TWO YEARS Mexican Check Kiter Sentenced to San Quentin Nazario Mendoza, Mexican check artist, who entered a plea of guilty on Wednesday of last week, was on Friday sentenced by Judge West to serve two years in San Quentin prison. The fact that it was his first conviction, and that no evidence was before the court of his past misdeeds, contributed to the light sentence. Mendoza operated here and at Fullerton last fall, making periodical visits into town from his home at Olive, and on each occasion leaving a trail of bad checks behind him. His plan was to enter a store, make a purchase and give in payment a bogus check, being given the change in money. Asked that his purchase be either kept for him or forwarded to a fictitious address. He never called for the goods, and when his victims sought to deliver them they were unable to find the address given. Mendoza made three or four trips here, cleaning up more than $300. He came once too often and was arrested as he attempted to pass a worthless $30 check on B. Hartfield. In his possession was found a bankbook filled with checks filled out in various sums and signed by fictitious persons. Jesus Barilla, convicted of robbery at Huntington Beach, was sentenced to ten years in San Quentin. Both men were taken north immediately by Sheriff Ruddock and Deputy Squires. They returned Tuesday, having in custody Rosario Salz who will be retried on a charge of murder. Salz was convicted last summer and sentenced to be hanged. The supreme court granted him a CALIFORNIA RANKS ELEVENTH In List of Manufacturing Makes Important Advance California ranks eleventh among the states in manufacturing, according to a statement issued by the department of commerce and labor. In the percentage of over 100 increase in the value of manufactured products California is listed among twenty two of the states that made this record in the decade between 1899 and 1909. California's manufacturing rank among all the states for 1909 is higher than any other state west of the Mississippi river except Missouri. The following shows the wage earners' value of products and other manufacturing data of the state: California wage earners, average number 115,296; value of products, amount expressed in thousands, 529,761; value added by manufacturers, amount expressed in thousands, 204,523; per cent increase wage earners, average number 1899-1909, 49.3. GROWERS ATTACK RATE California Citrus Men File Answer With Commerce Commission California citrus fruit growers have filed with the interstate commerce commission an attack on the $1.15 lemon rate from California to Oregon, Washington and Idaho. They declared it was excessive and demanded a dollar rate. The petition says the fruit growers supposed they were fighting the northwestern rate increase when they recently asked the commission to cancel the Utah increases, be right to take anything he could lay his hands upon. Walking down Los Angeles street, he picked up Tom Hoag's bicycle in front of the telephone office. He rode as far as the postoffice, when he saw Jake Klau-sing's horse and buggy hitched to a post. He alighted from the wheel, sat down upon the curb, and began to think. He arose, untied the horse and proceeded to beat it out of town, traveling west by south. Harry Shearer, was an eye witness to the proceeding. He informed Officer Sackett, who was pacing his beat, the observed of all observers. Jack Cadman happened along in a touring car from San Diego. Sackett commandered the auto. Cadman opened the throttle and evaporated after the fleeing Mexican. Pedro was overhauled on West Broadway, near the city limits. He was driving the horse for all it was worth. He was brought back and locked up. JUMPED AND SAVED HIMSELF Lauren Vander Horck Hero of Runaway Accident in Kern County From the West Side, Kern county, News, of date March 27, we take the following account of the heroic act of Lauren Vander Horck, son of C. Z. Vander Horck, formerly of this city, in a thrilling runaway accident which occurred at Maricopa one day last week. "Rare courage and presence of mind displayed by eight-year-old Lauren Vander Horck of Maricopa, who clung to the reins of a madly dashing runaway horse for half a mile in a futile attempt to stop the racing animal, and then leaped from the careening buggy to safety before the horse plunged to its death over a 50 foot embankment, probably saved the plucky lad from frightful death Monday. He is the son of C. Z. Vander Horck, cashier of the Bank of Maricopa. "The horse, valued at $200, was owned by Liveryman C. S. Green of Maricopa. The buggy also was owned by Mr. Green, was completely demolished in the 50-foot drop. "The outfit was one used by Secretary L. L. Coleman of the Maricopa merchants association, in making his business trips to the various leases in this locality. Mr. Coleman invited the Vander Horck boy to accompany him on a trip to the fields when he left here Monday morning. "The lad remained in the buggy when Mr. Coleman got out of the vehicle on section 35. Although the latter remained within a short distance of the horse, the animal became restless and started to walk away. Mr. Coleman's attempts to stop the horse proved ineffectual and the animal, with the eight-year-old youth clinging to the reins, dashed away." Realizing that the runaway horse was dashing in the direction of the canyon less than a mile beyond, the association secretary became badly sums and signed by fictitious persons. Jesus Barilla, convicted of robbery at Huntington Beach, was sentenced to ten years in San Quentin. Both men were taken north immediately by Sheriff Ruddock and Deputy Squires. They returned Tuesday, having in custody Rosario Salz who will be retried on a charge of murder. Salz was convicted last summer and sentenced to be hanged. The supreme court granted him a new trial. S-0-0-O BOSS, THE OLD COUNTY She will also pay big profits if you irrigated Alfalfa Lands of the Lakesno and Kings Counties. There are no better corn, potatoes, onions, celery, asparagus, dairying ciduous fruits. 7 Creameries in district, making near railroads. Let us show you how hundreds Land in tracts of 10 acres and up,$110 per acre, acre yearly. Terms, one-fourth down, balance cursive folder free. L. J. C. SPRU 1002-4 Title Insurance Building, Cor. 5th WE SELL CEMETERY Colton, Riverside and Bear Brick Gibbs Lumber FULLERTON — ANAHEIM Back Excursions SAIL April 25-26-27 (St. Paul) May 3-4-9-10-11-12-13 June 6-7-8-13-14-15-16 July 1-2-3-15-16-222 August 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 September 4-6-6-7-8 Boston $110.50 Houston $66 Chicago $72.50 Kansas City $66 Council Bluffs 60.00 Memphis $72 Denver 55.00 New Orleans $72 Many other points in addition to th With Commerce Commission California citrus fruit growers have filed with the interstate commerce commission an attack on the $1.15 lemon rate from California to Oregon, Washington and Idaho. They declared it was excessive and demanded a dollar rate. The petition says the fruit growers supposed they were fighting the northwestern rate increase when they recently asked the commission to cancel the Utah increases, because the northern Pacific states have always been under mmmmmm have always been under the Salt Lake tariffs, which the railroads recently changed. The growers also demand reparation for over-charges. A QUESTION OF JUDGMENT Two men were hotly discussing the merits of a book. Finally one of them, himself an author, said to the other: “No, John, you can’t appreciate it. You never wrote a book yourself.” “No,” retorted John, “and I never laid an egg, but I'm a better judge of an omelet than any hen in the state.” IS IT WORTH WHILE? Save money and family's sight by getting the best, safest artificial light in your home at a nominal cost. The latest, brightest light invention. Let me prove it to you. 314 East Center St. Phone Pacific 244R. Also latest inventions in household specialties. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Plans for the new Convent school will be ready for inspection by contractors on Thursday, April 4, 1912. Same may be seen at Father Dubbel's residence, on Center and Palm streets, Anaheim, Cal. CITATION ISSUED The superior court has issued a citation to W. R. Burnett of Redondo to appear in the superior court on April 5th to answer questions as to $652 alleged to be held by him from the estate of John Eaton, who died on February 24, 1911. The citation is issued on the petition of Public Administrator Winbigler, who alleges that Burnett has "concealed, embezzled, smuggled or fraudulently holds" the sum of $652. The heirs to the estate live in the east. Melrose & Ames of this city represent public administrator. HAD PROOF OF IT First Youth—Scientists say that trees contribute to the heat of the atmosphere. Second Youth—That's so. A birch has warmed me many a time. Widings From San Jacinto Management Over New Water Discovery A ground Lake of covered near San A mere crust of but a few feet shielded for ages in water, sufficient country for miles that this fertility spot will in Garden of Eden all these lands fertility, productive conditions. All by the thousands orchards and for a previous wa state, without that this neighbor number of shrubs than any other section of equal size in the whole State of California, and we state further that they will show a much greater percentage of profit. There is no scale or pests to fight, or failures to sadden the heart. A Committee with autos has been appointed to show everybody around free, and we extend a hearty invitation to all of our good neighbors to see this beautiful little Valley of ours in all its glory. Come over on the Santa Fe in the morning, back in the evening. The San Jacinto Board of Trade, San Jacinto, Cal. LOOK for another message in this paper in next issue. Send card for photographs and further particulars. Ordinance No. 88. The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange do ordain as follows: Section 1. There is hereby granted to Anaheim Union Water Company a franchise to lay, maintain, and operate for fifty years, in said County of Orange, an oil pipe line along the public highway of said County, as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the quarter section line connecting the center of Sections 24 and 25 in Township 3 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., with the public highway running East and West along the section-line between said Sections, and running thence East along the North side of said public highway to the Easterly side of Placentia Avenue; thence Southerly along the Easterly side of Placentia Avenue to the Northerly side of the public highway between Blocks "A" and "B" of the Kraemer Tract; thence Easterly along the Northerly side of said last-mentioned highway to the middle line dividing the lots in said Blocks "A" and "B" of the Kraemer Tract; thence Southerly along said middle line to the Southerly side of said highway; also, beginning at the intersection of said middle line with the Northerly line of the public highway between Blocks "B" and "C" of the Kraemer Tract, and extending thence Southerly along said line to its intersection with the Southerly line of said highway. Section 2. Said pipe line shall be not more than four inches in diameter, and constructed of iron or steel pipe laid at all points at least two feet below the surface of said highway, and used for carrying crude petroleum and its products. Section 3. The said Anaheim Union Water Company, upon completion of said work, to-wit, the laying of said pipe line, shall leave, and thereafter maintain, the highway over which said franchise is granted, in as good condition as at the beginning of said work; and during and subsequent to the construction thereof, said Anaheim Union Water Company shall be responsible for all damages which may accrue to the County of Orange or any person by reason of the construction, maintenance, or operation of said pipe line. Section 4. Said Anaheim Union Water Company shall, during the life of said franchise, pay to the County of Orange two per centum of the gross annual receipts arising from the use, operation, or possession of said franchise. No percentage shall be paid for the first five years succeeding this date, but thereafter such percentage shall be payable annually; and in the event said payment is not made, said franchise shall be forfeited. Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect fifteen days after its passage; and before the expiration of said fifteen days, the same shall be published, with the names of the members voting for and against the same, for at least one week in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published in said County of Orange. Signed by the Chairman of said Board of Supervisors this 19th day of March, 1912. T. B. TALBERT Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of said County of Orange. And attested by the Clerk of this Board this 19th day of March, 1912. W. B. WILLIAMS Clerk of said Board of Supervisors Names of Supervisors voting for said franchise: T. B. Talbert, Jasper Leck, H. E. Smith, Fred W. Struck. Names of Supervisors voting against the same: Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect fifteen days after its passage; and before the expiration of said fifteen days, the same shall be published, with the names of the members voting for and against the same, for at least one week in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published in said County of Orange. Signed by the Chairman of said Board of Supervisors this 19th day of March, 1912. T. B. TALBERT Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of said County of Orange. And attested by the Clerk of this Board this 19th day of March, 1912. W. B. WILLIAMS Clerk of said Board of Supervisors Names of Supervisors voting for said franchise: T. B. Talbert, Jasper Leck, H. E. Smith, Fred W. Struck. Names of Supervisors voting against the same: None. Absent: D. S. Linebarger. State of California County of Orange I, W. B. Williams, County Clerk of the County of Orange, State of California, and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the said County of Orange, do hereby certify that at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors, of the County of Orange, State of California, held on the 19th day of March, 1912, at which there were present Supervisors T. B. Talbert, H. E. Smith, Fred W. Struck, Jasper Leck and the Clerk, the foregoing ordinance containing five sections was considered section by section and that the said ordinance as a whole was then passed by the following vote, to wit: Ayes: Supervisors Leck, Smith, Struck and Talbert. Noes: None. Absent: Linebarger. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the Board of Supervisors, this 19th day of March, 1912. [Seal] W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. In the Superior Court In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Horace W. Chase, deceased. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Superior Court in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made and entered in said Court on the 25th day of March, 1912, the undersigned executors of the last will of Horace W. Chase, deceased, will sell at private sale the following described real estate, located and being in the County of Orange, State of California, in separate parcels, viz.: In the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, described as Lots One (1), Two (2), and Three (3) of Stockwell's Subdivision, as shown on a map recorded in Book 6, Page 10, of Miscellaneous Maps in the Recorder's office of Orange County, State of California, less five acres off the North end thereof granted by H. W. Chase to Neelie H. Nelson, containing about twenty-five (25) acres and set to orange trees about two years old; and also the North one-half (1-2) of the Northwest one-quarter (N.W. 1-4) of the Northwest one-quarter (N.W. 1-4) of Section 24, in Township 4 S. Range 10 West, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, containing about twenty (20) acres of land, set to orange trees. Good well of water, engine and new pump. That said two parcels of land will be sold on or after the 16th day of April, 1912, for cash in gold coin of the United States at private sale. Written offers for bids for the same will be received at the office of John M. York, attorney at law, 528 Mason Building, Los Angeles, California, and should be accompanied with 10 per cent of bid either in cash or certified check. Dated this 26th day of March, 1912. WALDO M. YORK JOHN M. YORK Executors of the last will of Horace W. Chase, Deceased. NOTICE Pursuant to the written consent of the holders of more than two-thirds of the issued capital stock of the Anaheim Sugar Company, a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, which consent has been duly filed in the office of said corporation in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 4th day of March, 1912, and pursuant to a resolution of the Board Directors' said corporation which resolution was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board Directors' duly called and held at SALE DATES April 25-26-27 (St. Paul and Minneapolis only). May 3-4-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-18-19-29-30. June 6-7-8-13-14-15-17-18-19-20-24-25-27-28-29. July 1-2-3-15-16-222-23-28-29-30-31. August 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-22-23-24-29-30-31. September 4-6-6-7-8-11-12. $110.50 Houston $60.00 New York $108.50 72.50 Kansas City 60.00 Omaha 60.00 60.00 Memphis 70.00 St. Louis 70.00 55.00 New Orleans 70.00 St. Paul 73.50 Other points in addition to the above. Return until October 31, 1912. Top over privileges. Cell phone or call on Baugh, Agent. PHONES, PACIFIC 217 HOME 1751 SANTA FE RATES FROM EAST On March 1st to April 15th, 1912, inclusive, from all points East, tickets will be sold at low rates to California. EXAMPLES $25.00 Chicago $33.00 25.00 New York 50.00 25.00 St. Louis 32.00 Proportionately low fares from other points Us for literature and further details and write your friends home west via the Southern Pacific for prompt and reliance service. Agents Southern Pacific Dudley, Agt., Anaheim. Both Phones Los Angeles Office, 600 S. Spring St. NOTICE Pursuant to the written consent of the holders of more than two-thirds of the issued capital stock of the Anaheim Sugar Company, a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, which consent has been duly filed in the office of said corporation in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 4th day of March, 1912, and pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of said corporation which resolution was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Directors duly called and held at the said office of said corporation on the 4th day of March, 1912, at which meeting more than a quorum of the Directors of said corporation was present: Notice is hereby given, that the principal place of business of said corporation will, on the 15th day of April, 1912, be changed and removed from No. 213 North Los Angeles Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, to that certain office building owned by said corporation and situate adjacent to its factory on the West half of Section three (3), Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. and M., in the County of Orange, State of California, after which date the principal place of business will be the said office building situate as afore-said. This notice is published by order of the Board of Directors of said Anaheim Sugar Company. Dated at Anaheim, California, March 4th, 1912. [Corporate Seal] L. H. MULTER, 3:21:4t Secretary of Anaheim Sugar Company. SANTA FE—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:31 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 12:05 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:27 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:38 p.m. (Sunday) 10:30 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 7:15 a.m. 7:59 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:58 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:42 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:13 p.m. 11:59 p.m. 12:50 a.m. S. P.—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 7:14 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 12:44 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 3:44 p.m. 4:50 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 8:55 a.m. 9:57 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:02 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:22 p.m.