anaheim-gazette 1912-08-29

VALUE OF BIRDS TO THE CROP GROWERS HAWKS AND OWLS WAGE WAR AGAINST FOES OF AGRICULTURE EACH KILLS YEARLY ONE THOUSAND MICE OR THEIR EQUIVALENT Probably no class of birds has been more often misjudged or misunderstood than the birds of prey. In fact the time is not long past when the name hawk or owl was enough to convict any bird. In these days, however, we are beginning to realize that, with a few exceptions, they are among the most valuable, if not the most valuable birds that wage war against the foes of the agriculturist. While the smaller birds destroy the insect foes of the farmer, the hawks and owls help to hold in check the small animal life, which, when uncontrolled, works such havoc in the crops. It has been estimated that every hawk and owl, in the course of a year, kills at least a thousand mice or their equivalent in insects. If each mouse, or its equivalent in insects caused the farmer a loss of only two cents per annum, this would make each hawk and owl worth at least $20 a year to the farmer. For convenience we may divide the bird is placed on the black list because of its habit of destroying birds, in an examination of 124 stomachs only two birds were found. On the other hand, the injurious animals eaten far outnumber the birds, while about 83 percent of its food for the year is insects. According to Mr. Grinnell of the University of California, "as it is such a persistent destroyer of the Jerusalem cricket and other injurious insects, it is undoubtedly one of the most beneficial birds from the agriculturists standpoint." Space prevents the discussion of the food habits of other hawks to be found in the state, but suffice it to say, that the farmer who protects all members of this family, with the exception of the harmful species named, will get more than "value received" by seeing a marked decrease in the rodent pests on his farm. (In the next article to follow this one, this same subject will be continued, when the food habits of certain members of the owl family will be considered.) CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME COM. KANSAS SOCIETY PICNIC All Day Session to Be Held at Sycamore Grove, Sept. 14 The Kansas State Society of Southern California will hold their annual picnic in Sycamore Grove Saturday, September 14th. This will be an all-day affair. Local ex-Kansans are invited to bring a little extra lunch that we may feed our visiting friends from Kansas. I would like also for you all to bring cups as coffee will be served free on the grounds. The program will consist of the following. Address of welcome by the hold in check the small animal life, which, when uncontrolled, works such havoc in the crops. It has been estimated that every hawk and owl, in the course of a year, kills at least a thousand mice or their equivalent in insects. If each mouse, or its equivalent in insects caused the farmer a loss of only two cents per annum, this would make each hawk and owl worth at least $20 a year to the farmer. For convenience we may divide the birds of prey into two general classes. (1) those almost wholly harmful, and (2) those almost wholly beneficial. In the first class, among the hawks, are the Cooper's, sharp-shinned and duck hawks. The Cooper's and sharp-shinned are very similar in appearance, the sharp-shinned being simply a "smaller edition" of its larger cousin. These are the two species commonly known as "hen and chicken hawks," being especially destructive in the poultry yard. Aside from the direct loss which they cause the farmer in this way, they also add to this loss by killing great numbers of the useful insect and seed-eating birds. The decrease of certain game birds, in some localities can, also be laid at the door of "these desperados in feathers." The duck hawking being found chiefly about large bodies of water, confines its depredations almost entirely to waterfowl so it is of little interest to the farmer. One practical farmer has suggested that "shelters which will enable chickens to escape from hawks can be easily made by putting forked sticks in the ground and over all a layer of brush, a foot or 18 inches from the ground." Among the most common of the beneficial hawks may be placed the marsh hawk, the western red-tailed hawk and the sparrow hawk. While these birds may occasionally invade the poultry yard or destroy birds, the harm done in this way is very little compared with the good which they do in the destruction of injurious rodents and insects. The following quoted from Dr. A. K. Fisher of the United States Biological Survey serves to show the economic value of the marsh hawk. "It is probably the most active and determined foe of meadow mice and ground squirrels destroying greater numbers of these pests than any other species. It preserves an immense quantity of grain, thousands of fruit trees, and innumerable nests of song-birds, by destroying the vermin which eat the grain, girdle the trees and devour the eggs and young of the birds." The distinguishing mark of this hawk is The Kansas State Society of Southern California will hold their annual picnic in Sycamore Grove Saturday, September 14th. This will be an all-day affair. Local ex-Kansans are invited to bring a little extra lunch that we may feed our visiting friends from Kansas. I would like also for you all to bring cups as coffee will be served free on the grounds. The program will consist of the following. Address of welcome by the president, H. H. Huntsberger, song, "Want to Live in Kansas where the Sunflowers Bloom," by Belle C. Harris, past National president of the W. R. C. of Emporia, Kansas, "A Message from Kansas" by J. N. Harrison of Topeka, Kansas, Department Commander of the G. A. R. of Kansas, an address by Hon. Webster Davis, ex-mayor of Kansas City and former assistant secretary of the Interior in the cabinet of President McKinley, "The Heroes of '61" by P. H. Coney, past department commander of the G. A. R. of Kansas. The Kansas State Society is having a special button made for this occasion which will be given to our G. A. R. guests on that occasion. I would be glad to see every ex-Kansan present on that day. Let us give to our Kansas G. A. R. veteran the greatest reception they have ever had. The state society headquarters during the week of the reunion will be at 708 Ferguson building, corner Third and Hill, where all of the leading Kansas daily papers will be on file, and the local Kansans are invited to come there and meet the visiting Kansans who are in the city attending the reunion. The members of the reception committee are P. B. Plumb, Geo. E. Overmeyer, Clarence H. Matson, Geo. W. Hamlin, Wm. Waddle, L. M. Fall, Lucien Earle, J. A. Hammers, Capt. D. R. Kilbourne, C. E. Lamme, Geo. B. Harrison, H. M. Weisler, Mrs. Charlotte Weaver, Mrs. L. M. Fall and Mrs. H. M. Weisler. I am glad to extend to the veterans who will be here that week the courtesies of the Metropolitan Club. COLLAPSIBLE TANK CARS New Refrigerator Equipment Added by Fruit Carrying Company One thousand new refrigerator cars, equipped with collapsible tanks with a capacity of 11,000 pounds of ice, will soon be delivered to the Pacific Fruit Express Company, a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific Company. The collapsible tanks will enable the company to use the cars for ordinary went into camp mast three days of driving it started on its main San Francisco Thing army, consistent from the Presidio Guardsmen, at the Francisco to interment. Conditions of lated: Only necessary carried in the wrist slept in their "do carryd with them fact that blank a instead of ball car would not know was going on.Med for the enemy ed the main car.The soldiers were slumbers about 30 ried breakfast,based on the march by After marching five miles they made night.This was days until everyone and in good condition days' marches,m dropped out and e on the wagons or than the main co Guardsmen are to upon the fact th stragglers than tular army. On Tuesday of battle of the "war station when th came together Many companies to care for the "were victorious are at their mercy,b been solved and off.Brunworth a their company due paign,and took part of the war They good treatment b good feed,with e make the trip intc At a point some Santa Barbara a highway was seen completed and rollers pressing the surface AUTOCAR AFTE Survey serves to show the economic value of the marsh hawk. "It is probably the most active and determined foe of meadow mice and ground squirrels destroying greater numbers of these pests than any other species. It preserves an immense quantity of grain, thousands of fruit trees, and innumerable nests of song-birds, by destroying the vermin which eat the grain, girdle the trees and devour the eggs and young of the birds." The distinguishing mark of this hawk is the large white patch at the base of the tail above, which shows very plainly when the bird flies. The western red-tailed hawk is probably one of the best known of all the hawks. Unfortunately it is often killed under the misleading name of "hen hawk." Only about 7 per cent of the food of this hawk is chicken, while 66 per cent of it consists of ground squirrels, mice and other injurious rodents, which places the bird decidedly among the farmer's friends. The ground squirrels not only preys on the crops, but is a chicken thief as well, and is so sly that it often carries on its work entirely unnoticed. While most of the hawks are especially useful as rodent destroyers, some of them feed largely on insects. One of these is the little sparrow hawk, its food being chiefly such insects as grasshoppers and crickets. At certain seasons it also feeds largely on mice and other small animals. The sparrow hawk is often confused with the sharpshinned hawk. It may be distinguished by the lighter color and black markings on head, by its habit of hovering in the air, and also by the fact that it is found out in the open, often on telephone poles, while the sharp-shinned usually remains hidden until ready to dart out after the prey. Another bird very similar to the sparrow hawk in its food habits is the California shrike or "butcher bird" as it is commonly called. Although this COLLAPSIBLE TANK CARS New Refrigerator Equipment Added by Fruit Carrying Company One thousand new refrigerator cars, equipped with collapsible tanks with a capacity of 11,000 pounds of ice, will soon be delivered to the Pacific Fruit Express Company, a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific Company. The collapsible tanks will enable the company to use the cars for ordinary freight during the periods that the cars are not required for perishables. The first installment of these new cars will be started westward within another month and they will immediately go into service. This order of 1,000 new cars is an increase of ten per cent and makes the total refrigerator equipment of this company 11,000 cars. The latest refrigerator ideas have been adopted in the building of the cars and a most effective insulation will line the interiors. Five years ago the Pacific Fruit Express Company had 6,600 of these cars, but the growing fruit and produce business of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and other Pacific Coast states has caused nearly a thousand additional cars to be purchased annually. The equipment of this character owned by the Pacific Fruit Express Company represents an outlay of more than $15,000,000. This new order will total nearly a million and a half dollars, at an approximate cost of $1,400 each. The unceasing development of the west's horticultural and agricultural resources and the transformation of deserts into green orchards and fields creates the demand for more of these cars each year. "Doesn't your choir sing at the prison any more?" "No, several of the prisoners objected on the ground that it wasn't included in their sentences." An unique property merchants in South use motor cars in vice; to get a one-worth nearly two-dollar run to be paid is made by M. S. Los Angeles agency. Mr. Bulkley is agency hold the company Autocars, and as agency is slightly taken this novel sales: He has just Autocars from the 1913 models with cylinder engines, equivalents, and tail and no trades he proposes to stop run over a roofthe contestants, w routes—round trip or San Diego, or and to give the prize to the conti cleanest score. The contest will set of rules, and t judging will be f The announcement deal of comment and it is not imp utocar will be purc local merchants. route selected w bunch of motor tr town. Indignant Farm hen from a grouse Urbane Sportsm why I shot the he on grouse yet. BACK FROM THE FRONT Local Young Men Take Part in Mimic Warfare in the North Albert Brunworth and Wayne Goble returned Friday from the army maneuvers recently held in the vicinity of San Francisco. The local boys are members of Company B, Seventh Regiment, of the California National Guard, located in Los Angeles, which is known as the best company in the state. Its ranks are filled largely by Spanish war veterans and most of the officers have seen service in the regular army. The army maneuvers this year consisted of an attack upon and the defense of San Francisco by combined forces of regulars and National Guardsmen. The "Red" or attacking army, of which Company B was a part, consisted of the Second, Fifth and Seventh Regiments of the National Guard of California, four companies of the Twelfth U. S. Infantry, a Utah mounted signal corps, two four-gun batteries and two troops of militia cavalry from Los Angeles and Salinas. This army, consisting of about 2,500 men, was disembarked at Salinas and went into camp near that town. After three days of drills and maneuvering, it started on its march north to attack San Francisco. The "Blue," or defending army, consisting of regular troops from the Presidio and Utah National Guardsmen, at the same time, left San Francisco to intercept the invaders. Conditions of real war were simulated. Only necessary baggage was carried in the wagons, the soldiers slept in their "dog" tents which they carried with them, and except for the good for water users. This paper makes it a point to furnish its readers with as much information on subjects that are of everyday moment as possible—to help solve the problems that are the most vital to your welfare. In line with this policy we wish to inform those of our readers who are interested in pumping water from wells, that the Layne & Bowler Corporation, corner of Santa Fe avenue and Violet street, Los Angeles, have just issued a very handsome catalogue which they will send free on request if you mention the name of this paper. Layne & Bowler manufacture a pump that is becoming very popular and their new catalogue number 76 gives some valuable information that will make good reading for all water users. It will be worth your while to send for it. Just address them a postal card and ask for their catalogue number 76 and say that you saw it mentioned in the Anaheim Gazette. DANGER IN DELAY Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Anaheim People to Neglect The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropy and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with the reliable and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here in Anaheim. Mrs. N. Härt, 122 S. Claudina St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "I am only too glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. I suffered severely from rheumatic pains and my back was so weak Rules Governing the Health Officer Beebe is enforcing rules owners, copies of the following circular, to clean up their premises. You are hereby required forthwith. Street, in the City of Anaheim. Your attention is called to Section 3. The Board of Health station of the City of Anaheim, and it shall regulations relative thereto as it may dections, and all order of the Board of Health all the binding forces of law. Section 5. The Health Officer, thereby authorized to enter upon any premise investigate the sanitary condition of such ing, room or other place in said city to it or be suffering from any contagious disease. Section 24. No person shall throw upon any street, alley or sidewalk within cayed matter, manure, rubbish, filthy water. Section 25. Every person shall know in said city in a clean and wholesome coarse. Section 26. Every owner, lessee, in a clean and wholesome condition, and utilization of manure, garbage, offal, rubbish lot or premises in said city. Section 27. Every person being the horse, cow or other animal may be, shall condition, and shall not allow any animal... AUTHORIZED EDITION CONDITIONS OF REAL WAR WERE SIMULATED. Only necessary baggage was carried in the wagons, the soldiers slept in their "dog" tents which they carried with them, and except for the fact that blank ammunition was used instead of ball cartridges, an onlooker would not know but that actual war was going on. Mounted scouts searched for the enemy and outposts guarded the main camp against surprise. The soldiers were roused from their slumbers about 3:30 A.M., ate a hurried breakfast, broke camp and were on the march by 5:38 in the morning. After marching from ten to eighteen miles they made camp again for the night. This was repeated for several days until everyone was toughened up and in good condition. During the hot days' marches, many of the soldiers dropped out and either rode into camp on the wagons or walked more slowly than the main column. The National Guardsmen are to be congratulated upon the fact that they had fewer stragglers than the soldiers of the regular army. On Tuesday of last week the main battle of the "war" occurred at Coyote station when the opposing armies came together in a fierce conflict. Many companies were annihilated and the medical corps had all it could do to care for the "wounded." The "Reds" were victorious and San Francisco was at their mercy, but the problem had been solved and the "war" was called off. Brunworth and Goble were with their company during the whole campaign, and took part in the final battle of the war. They report a good time, good treatment by their officers and good feed, with enough hard work to make the trip interesting. At a point some distance north of Santa Barbara a portion of the state highway was seen. It was almost completed and rollers were at work compressing the surface of the road. AUTOCAR AFTER COAST RECORD An unique proposition open to all merchants in Southern California who use motor cars in their delivery service; to get a one-ton Autocar Chassis, worth nearly two thousand dollars as the winners' prize in a non-stop reliability run to be pulled off in October. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ORANGE COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the Matter of the Estate of Jennette Hawley, Deceased. COUNTERVAILING DUTY A countervailing duty on importations of wheat and rye flour and split peas from Germany was ordered by Secretary MacVeagh last week because those commodities enjoy a bounty. NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF I. W. B. Williams, County Clerk of list contains the name and address of each to me by the Secretary of State, as a copy Tuesday, the 3rd day of September, 1912, designation of the office for which such information is required. NAME LEWIS R. KIRBY SAMUEL C. EVANS WILLIAM KETTNER NOBLE ASA RICHARDSON HELEN M. STODDARD JOHN N. ANDERSON CHARLES C. CHAPMAN LOUIS PAUL HART GEORGE BAUER F. D. ASHLEIGH A. W. RUTAN 1202 AUTOCAR AFTER COAST RECORD An unique proposition open to all merchants in Southern California who use motor cars in their delivery service; to get a one-ton Autocar Chassis, worth nearly two thousand dollars as the winners' prize in a non-stop reliability run to be pulled off in October, is made by M. S. Bulkley & Company, Los Angeles agents for Autocars. Mr. Bulkley is desirous that his agency hold the coast sales record for Autocars, and as the San Francisco agency is slightly in the lead, he has taken this novel method to boost his sales. He has just received 16 new Autocars from the factory, all the 1913 models with their standard two-cylinder engines, with its four-cylinder equivalents, and to purchasers, at retail and no trades, of the first 15 cars, he proposes to enter them in a non-stop run over a route to be selected by the contestants, with a choice of three routes—round trips to Santa Barbara or San Diego, or around the "Kate," and to give the 16th car as a grand prize to the contestant who has the cleanest score. The contest will be run under a full set of rules, and the management and judging will be in competent hands. The announcement has caused a great deal of comment in motoring circles, and it is not improbable than an Autocar will be purchased by one of our local merchants. It is hoped that the route selected will bring this big bunch of motor truck fans through our town. Indignant Farmer—Can't you tell a hen from a grouse? Urbane Sportsman — Sure! That's why I shot the hen—the law isn't off on grouse yet. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ORANGE COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the Matter of the Estate of Jennette Hawley, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Jennette Hawley, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of July, 1912), to the said administrator at the office of Tipton and Cailor, 118 West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 16th day of July, 1912. HADLEY H. HAWLEY, Administrator. TIPTON AND CAILOR, Attorneys for Adm. In the Superior Court OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the matter of the Estate of L. E. Burgess, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of L. E. Burgess, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 8th day of August, 1912) to the said administrator at the office of Tipton and Cailor, 118 West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 5th day of August, 1912. P. H. KRICK, Administrator. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for the Adm. 8-8-5t Rules Governing the Sanitary Conditions of the City of Anaheim Beebe Beebe is enforcing rules for sanitation in this city, and has served upon a number of property of the following circular, quoting city ordinances affecting sanitation, and ordering them immediately premises. Hereby required forthwith to place in a sanitary condition the premises occupied by you at No. ..., Street, in the City of Anaheim. Section is called to Sections No. 3, 5, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 39, 40 and 41 of Ordinance No. 197 of the City of Anaheim, defining the powers and duties of such Board of Health and Health Officer, and in acts which are prejudicial to health." Further take notice that if said nuisance is not abated within forty-eight hours after the service upon notice, steps will be immediately taken to enforce said ordinance against you and against the premises day of ..., 191... By Order of the Board of Health Of the City of Anaheim Read the Following: No. 197 of the City of Anaheim, entitled, "An ordinance establishing a Board of Health and authortion of a Health Officer in and for the City of Anaheim, defining the powers and duties of such Board Health Officer and forbidding certain acts which are prejudicial to health," is in part as follows: The Board of Health shall have general supervision of all matters pertaining to the sanitary condition of Anaheim, and it shall have power to adopt, and it is hereby made its duty to adopt such rules and active thereto as it may deem necessary and proper and not contrary to law. Such rules and regulader of the Board of Health based thereon, or upon any of the provisions of this ordinance shall have forces of law. The Health Officer, the Board of Health, or any member thereof, is each, in his official capacity, led to enter upon any premises or into any house, factory, shop, stable, or other building in said city to sanitary condition of such place, and the Health Officer shall have the power to enter into any buildner place in said city to investigate any disease or to determine whether or not any person shall have from any contagious disease. No person shall throw, deposit or conduct or cause to be thrown, deposited or conducted into or alley or sidewalk within said city any dead animal or part thereof, or any fish, fruit, vegetables, demanure, rubbish, filthy water or anything that may become putrid or offensive. Every person shall keep the sidewalk in front of his or her house, place of business or premises in clean and wholesome condition. Every owner, lessee, agent, tenant or occupant shall keep his or her yard or premises in said city wholesome condition, and no owner, lessee, agent, tenant or occupant shall allow or permit any accumure, garbage, offal, rubbish, stagnant water or filth of any kind to be or remain upon his or her yard, in said city. Every person being the owner, lessee, or occupant of any stable or any place in said city where any other animal may be, shall cause such stable or place to be kept at all times in a cleanly and wholesome shall not allow any animal therein while infected by any disease contagious or pestilential. to enter upon any premises or into any house, factory, shop, stable, or other building in said city to sanitary condition of such place, and the Health Officer shall have the power to enter into any build-ner place in said city to investigate any disease or to determine whether or not any person shall have from any contagious disease. No person shall throw, deposit or conduct or cause to be thrown, deposited or conducted into or alley or sidewalk within said city any dead animal or part thereof, or any fish, fruit, vegetables, de-manure, rubbish, filthy water or anything that may become putrid or offensive. Every person shall keep the sidewalk in front of his or her house, place of business or premises in clean and wholesome condition. Every owner, lessee, agent, tenant or occupant shall keep his or her yard or premises in said city whose some condition, and no owner, lessee, agent, tenant or occupant shall allow or permit any accum-ware, garbage, offal, rubbish, stagnant water or filth of any kind to be or remain upon his or her yard, in said city. Every person being the owner, lessee, or occupant of any stable or any place in said city where any other animal may be, shall cause such stable or place to be kept at all times in a cleanly and wholesome shall not allow any animal therein while infected by any disease contagious or pestilential. Every stable or place in said city where a horse or cow may be kept shall have all the manure of manure therein or thereabouts removed therefrom as often as once in seven days, and in and on place where horses or cattle may be kept shall the amount exceed two cubic yards, nor shall this be longer time than three days. Every veterinary physician, owner or other person having under treatment or possession of, con-gage of, any animal in said city affected with any infectious or contagious disease such as glanders, farce, anthraxm, shall immediately report in writing to the Health Officer, giving the name of the disease, name of owner of the said animal. All expenditures necessarily incurred by the Board of Health in the performance of their duties in this city. The Health Officer shall receive as compensation for all services required of him by the provisions set the sum of ten dollars per month. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, or do any of the acts herein any person who shall fail to comply with any of the requirements of this ordinance, shall be deemed hemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $200.00 or by im-ceeding sixty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. And in case any fine which may be Court be not paid the defendant shall be imprisoned at the rate of one day's imprisonment for each time, the entire term of such imprisonment not to exceed ninety days. ERVAILING DUTY Living duty on importa-tion and rye flour and split corn was ordered by Weagh last week be-remodities enjoy a bounty from the German government. This step was necessary, officials declare, to protect the American split pea industry, which it is added, is being destroyed by German competition grown to formidable proportions by reason of the bounty. While the move is fraught with possi-bilities of a tariff war between the United States and Germany, officials of the treasury department were inclined to take the hopeful view that Germany would repeal the bounty. NOTICE OF ELECTION THE ELECTORS OF ORANGE COUNTY: Williams, County Clerk of the County of Orange, State of California, do hereby certify that the following are the name and address of each person for whom nomination papers have been filed in my office or certified Secretary of State, as a candidate for nomination, subject to the direct primary election to be held on third day of September, 1912, and who is entitled to receive votes at such primary election, together with a copy of the office for which such person is a candidate, and the party or principle he represents: CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS ADDRESS OFFICE PARTY ARBY.....1968 Second Street, San Diego, Cal....Representative in Congress...Republican Eleventh District. EVANS.....415 Orange Street, Riverside, Cal....Representative in Congress...Republican Eleventh District. ETTNER.....2965 Union Street, San Diego, Cal....Representative in Congress...Democratic Eleventh District. RICHARDSON.....780 Fifth Street, San Bernardino, Cal....Representative in Congress...Socialist Eleventh District. TODDARD.....La Mesa, San Diego County, Cal....Representative in Congress...Prohibition Eleventh District. LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS DERSON.....501 Wellington Ave., Santa Ana, Cal....State Senator...Republican Thirty-ninth Senatorial Dis. CHAPMAN.....Fullerton, Orange County, Cal....State Senator...Republican Thirty-ninth Senatorial Dis. HART.....Huntington Inn, Ocean Avenue....State Senator...Democratic Huntington Beach, Cal. UER.....R. F. D. No. 5, Anaheim, Cal....State Senator...Socialist Huntington Beach, Cal. IGH.....Garden Grove, Orange County, Cal....State Senator...Prohibition Huntington Beach, Cal. N.....1202 N. Broadway St., Santa Ana, Cal..Member of the Assembly...Republican Seventy-sixth Assembly Dis. LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS ANDERSON... 501 Wellington Ave., Santa Ana, Cal... State Senator... Republican Thirty-ninth Senatorial Dis. CHAPMAN... Fullerton, Orange County, Cal... State Senator... Republican Thirty-ninth Senatorial Dis. HART... Huntington Inn, Ocean Avenue... State Senator... Democratic Thirty-ninth Senatorial Dis. UER... R. F. D. No. 5, Anaheim, Cal... State Senator... Socialist Thirty-ninth Senatorial Dis. IGH... Garden Grove, Orange County, Cal... State Senator... Prohibition Thirty-ninth Senatorial Dis. N... 1202 N. Broadway St., Santa Ana, Cal... Member of the Assembly... Republican Seventy-sixth Assembly Dis. ISSEL... 120 West Sycamore St., Anaheim, Cal... Member of the Assembly... Republican Seventy-sixth Assembly Dis. DOWIN... Fullerton, Cal... Member of the Assembly... Democratic Seventy-sixth Assembly Dis. HUMACHER... Buena Park, Cal... Supervisor Third District... Republican North. ORTH... 1127 East Center St., Anaheim, Cal... Supervisor Third District... Democratic North. ON... 135 Philadelphia St., Anaheim, Cal... Supervisor Third District... Democratic North. BORO... Buena Park, Cal., R. D. 1... Supervisor Third District... Socialist further certify that said primary election will be held on Tuesday, the 3rd day of September, 1912, between o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M., and that the Primary Election will be held at the legally designated poll-each precinct as designated by the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, to-wit: POLLING PLACE— 1. Fremont School House 2. Backs' Hall 3. Central School Building 4. City Hall 5. McKee's Barn 6. Perry's Warehouse 7. Bank Hall 8. Nicholas' Building 9. City Hall 10. School House 11. School House 12. School House 13. School House 14. School House 15. Placentia Bank Building 16. Schaffert's Building 17. Evan Davis' Garage 18. Center Street School House 19. Todhunter's Building 20. Honey's Shop 21. Robert Appel's Barn 22. Villa Park Hall 23. Olive Realty Office 24. School House 25. Marple's House 26. School House 27. Southern Pacific Depot 28. School House 29. Tustin Bicycle Shop PRECINCT— Tustin No. 2.... Tustin Bicycle and Harness Shop El Toro..... Pavillion San Juan..... Woodman's Hall Trabuca..... School House Laguna..... School House Delhi..... School House Newport..... School House Harper..... School House Buaro..... Beardsley Garage Garden Grove..... Woodman's Hall Bolsa..... School House Talbert..... School House Huntington Beach..... City Hall Los Alamitos..... School House Stanton..... City Hall Bay City..... Anaheim Landing Pavilion Westminster..... School House Wintersberg..... Bradbury Store Santa Ana No. 1.... Czarske's Place Santa Ana No. 2.... Lacy House Santa Ana No. 3.... Harris House Santa Ana No. 4.... Randall's Barn Santa Ana No. 5.... Collar Factory Santa Ana No. 6.... City Hall Santa Ana No. 7.... Richelieu Hotel Santa Ana No. 8.... Third Street School House Santa Ana No. 9.... N.E.Cor.of Hickey and Ross Sts. Santa Ana No. 10.... N.W.cor.Washington & Ross Sts. Newport Beach..... City Hall San Joaquin..... School House COUNTY OFFICERS W.B.WILLIAMS, County Clerk.