anaheim-gazette 1913-11-06

POULTRY, PEOPLE AND PIGS IMPROVED MINISTERS' WEEK AT THE UNIVERSITY FARM ANNOUNCED FOR DECEMBER 1 TO 5 QUESTIONS CONCERNING COUNTRY LIFE IN CALIFORNIA WILL BE DISCUSSED The program has just been announced for "Ministers' Week" at the University Farm at Davis, December 1 to 5. Here are some of the things to be discussed by experts: How the country school may train boys and girls to become prosperous and contented farmers instead of poor clerks and stenographers in crowded cities. How a dairying community may enrich itself by forming a cow-testing association that will show the farmer which of his cows are not earning their keep. How health for man and beast may be preserved by good farm and village sanitation, by vaccinating swine to prevent hog cholera and men against typhoid (the University of California Pathology Department will send antityphoid vaccine free to any physician) and by giving wives and mothers proper houses to live in and proper labor-saving conveniences. How to pick out a good cow or sheep, how to feed laying hens and growing children, how to select and plant superior seed, how to bud fruit trees go on to get the finest fruit. Rae, state county work secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; address by Robert Newton Lynch, California development board. Wednesday morning, December 3, 8-9 A. M., "Pickling Methods with Olives," demonstration by W. F. Oglesby; "Judging Mutton Sheep," demonstration by C. R. George; 9-10 A. M., "Fruit Handling and Storage," Professor B. B. Pratt; "Incubation and Brooding of Poultry," Professor J. E. Dougherty; "Rural Sanitation," illustrated lecture by Professor W. B. Herne; 10:30-11:30 A. M., "Selection of Orchard Locations," Professor B. B. Pratt; "What are the Factors of Successful Farming," Professor J. W. Gilmore; "Conservation of Health on the Farm," illustrated lecture by Prof. W. B. Herms; "Control of Plant Diseases," illustrated lecture by S. S. Rogers. Wednesday afternoon, December 3, 1-2, a Round Table discussion of "Social Activities of the Rural Church," presided over by Professor B. H. Crocheron; 2-3 P. M., "Agriculture in Relation to National Welfare," Professor J. W. Gilmore; "Olives in California," W. F. Oglesby; "Semi-tropical Pomology," illustrated lecture by Professor J. E. Colt; "Community Work in Rural Schools," illustrated lecture by Professor W. G. Hummel; 3:30-4:30, out-of-doors demonstration of "How to Prune a Young Orchard," the pruning being done by Professor B. B. Pratt; practical demonstration of how to immunize swine against hog cholera, the serum being administered to hogs by Dr. C. M. Haring; 4:30-6, demonstration by Professor C. W. Woodworth of how to mix lime-sulphur. Wednesday evening, December 3, 7:30-10, address by Acting President David Prescott Barrows; "Relation of Educational Work to the Farm," address by Judge Peter Shields; 10 P. M., a demonstration of how to inject tuberculin into a cow to determine if it is infected with TB. MANY U.S. BIRCH CITY 11,000 CORDS COUNTY IN MANUFACTURE AND SHOE PARK BIRCH BARK CITY IMPORTANT PUBLIC AND DIRECTIVE ENGINEER AND PARTNER From furnishing in which to hunt voodoo years ago to land factories of coords of wood annexes and shanks is, a department of Agriculture the services the bark of which sists decay longer of the tree. It would be difficult goes on to say, too of the service of this in the discovery, ement, and settlement part of this continual Circle to the be preserved by good farm and village sanitation, by vaccinating swine to prevent hog cholera and men against typhoid (the University of California Pathology Department will send antityphoid vaccine free to any physician) and by giving wives and mothers proper houses to live in and proper labor-saving conveniences. How to pick out a good cow or sheep, how to feed laying hens and growing children, how to select and plant superior seed, how to bud fruit trees so as to get the finest fruit, and how to improve the human race. How to make school, church, grange, marketing associations, drainage district, neighborhood club, and other cooperative agencies of the greatest possible usefulness in California country life. To this "Ministers' Week" at Davis, December 1 to 5, the University of California has invited all interested in developing the moral and spiritual forces of country life. The purpose is announced by the university as to acquaint clergymen and other moral and social workers with agricultural problems and practices in California of today, so that more efficient co-operation may be brought about for developing a better and broader rural life. A "tent city" will be erected at the University Farm for the accommodation of those who attend "Ministers' Week." Free accommodation in tents, including cots, bedding, etc., will be provided by the university. Those who prefer may rent rooms in the adjoining town of Davis. Meals will be furnished in the University Farm dining hall at $1 a day. Clergymen or any others interested in the great social problems of California farm life are asked to notify the University Farm at Davis of their coming so that proper accommodations may be assured. "Ministers' Week" will open with a "get-together meeting" at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, December 1. There will be an address of welcome by Dean H. E. Van Norman, followed by an informal reception of the visitors by the faculty and students of the farm school. The university believes that no such program of addresses by experts on the most vital problems of country life in California has ever before been planned in this state as will be given during the remaining four days, as follows: Tuesday morning, December 2, 8-9 A. M., "Judging Beef Cattle," with demonstrations, by V. R. Dolcini, from the splendid herd owned by the university; 9-10 A. M., "Grapes in California," Professor F. T. Bioletti; "Selecting a Poultry Farm," Professor J. E. Dougherty; "The Soil Survey of Call-pruning being done by Professor B. B. Pratt; practical demonstration of how to immunize swine against hog cholera, the serum being administered to hogs by Dr. C. M. Haring; 4:30-6, demonstration by Professor C. W. Woodworth of how to mix lime-sulphur. Wednesday evening, December 3, 7:30-10, address by Acting President David Prescott Barrows; "Relation of Educational Work to the Farm," address by Judge Peter Shields; 10 P. M., a demonstration of how to inject tuberculin into a cow to determine if it has tuberculosis. Thursday morning, December 4, 8-9, practical demonstration of how to judge hogs, by V. R. Dolcini; practical demonstration of irrigation methods, by Mr. Beckett; 9-10, "Socializing of the Country School," illustrated lecture by Professor Olly J. Kern; "Ornamentation of Home Grounds," illustrated lecture by Professor J. W. Gregg; "Selection of the Dairy Cow," demonstrated lecture by Dean H. E. Van Norman; 10:30-11:30, "Agricultural Education of the Country," illustrated lecture by Professor Olly J. Kern; "School Ground Development," illustrated lecture by Professor J. W. Gregg; "Care and Handling of Milk," Professor L. M. Davis; "Nature and Study of Plant Diseases," illustrated lecture by Professor R. E. Smith. Thursday afternoon, December 4, 12:45, observation of tuberculin test in progress; 1-2, Round Table discussion, "The Clergyman's Part in Rural Organization," Professor B. H. Crocheron, chairman; 2-3, "The Situation with Regard to California Forage Plants and Grasses," Professor E. J. Wickson; "Plant Materials," a discussion of the most common plants that may be used for home and school decoration, by Professor J. W. Gregg; "Preserving the Soil Moisture," Professor C. F. Shaw; "Cow-testing Associations," H. E. Van Norman; 3:30-4:30, demonstration in the creamery of how to use hand cream separators, by Professor L. M. Davis; 4:30-6, demonstration by Professor J. E. Dougherty of the best methods of hatching poultry in incubators; completion of the tuberculin test by the slaughter of a cow which has reacted and so been proved to have tuberculosis and demonstration of the tubercular glands in the cow, by Dr. C. M. Harling. Thursday evening, December 4, 7:30-10:30 P. M., "How Are Young Men to Become Farmers," address by Dean Thomas Forsyth Hunt; "What Can Be Doed to Improve the Human Race," address by Director H. J. Webber; "Good Roads," address by B. A. Fletcher, state highway engineer. Friday morning, December 5, 8-9 strike the game, and was probably for the canoes are frail, it is the bark of which sists decay longer than of the tree. It would be difficult goes on to say, too of the service of this in the discovery, emmentment, and settlement part of this continental Circle to the southward, for a that light but exceed serviceable vessel and rivers, bearing civilization where he go. The French expieries made journeys miles in these canoes which would capacity of such frie The range of uwood is put is surcedording to the depainto which it goes pews to kitchen tables pipes to newel posts first sleep in a birch coffin.T we get our cotton birch spools,and our shoes are made birch lasts.The la hold 12,000 yards.yards.The wood'sand rigidity make material for musicthe asme qualities sive use for florimany.Many people have pegs have nearly but the amount omentioned as made shanks yearly in Nto disprove this now department says.is market in imitationand we may open many a chair,and desk which we imagany,但which is not to resemble the gen Nine species of United States,but per,and river birds used.About 45,000the wood finds its yearly.Paper birchAmerican species w forest stronger thaica was discoverednow covered with there was little offIt comes in after fieth it has taken possessdreds of square mil Tuesday morning, December 2, 8-9 A.M., "Judging Beef Cattle," with demonstrations by V. R. Dolcini, from the splendid herd owned by the university; 9-10 A.M., "Grapes in California," Professor F. T. Bioletti; "Selecting a Poultry Farm," Professor J. E. Dougherty; "The Soil Survey of California," by Professor C. F. Shaw; "Irrigation Resources of California," Frank Adams, U.S. Department of Agriculture; 10:30-11:30 A.M., "Building a Poultry House," Professor J. E. Dougherty; "The Formation of Soils," Professor C. F. Shaw; "The Minister's Interest in Plant Breeding," illustrated lecture by Professor E. B. Babcock; "Economic Importance of Plant Diseases," illustrated lecture by Professor W. T. Horne. Tuesday afternoon, December 2, 1-2 P.M., "Irrigation Investigations," illustrated lecture by Mr. Beckett; "The Feeding of the Laying Hen," Professor J. E. Dougherty; "Citriculture," illustrated lecture by Professor J. E. Coit; "The Minister's Interest in Animal Breeding," illustrated lecture by Professor E. B. Babcock; 2:30-5:30 P.M., "Inspection of a Rural School to Observe Improvements Made," field trip led by Professors W. G. Hummel and O.J. Kern; 3:30-4:30 P.M., "Budding, Grafting, and Making Cuttings," demonstration by R.R.Taylor; 4:30-5:30 P.M., "Pruning Methods with Grapes," demonstration by Professor F.T.Bioletti. Tuesday evening, December 2, 7:30-10, "What the Country Life Movement Means," address by Dean Thomas Forsyth Hunt; "What the Country Work Strives to Do," address by Wm.D.McCarthy. Thursday evening, December 4, 7:30-10:30 P.M., "How Are Young Men to Become Farmers," address by Dean Thomas Forsyth Hunt; "What Can Be Done to Improve the Human Race," address by Director H.J.Webber; "Good Roads," address by B.A.Fletcher, state highway engineer. Friday morning, December 5, 8-9, "Judging Draft Horses," demonstration by Professor G.P.Prue; 9-10, "Parasites, illustrated lecture by Professor C.W.Woodworth; "Nutritive and Economic Value of Foods," Professor M.E.Jaffa; "Irrigation Methods and Practice in California," illustrated lecture by Professor B.A.Etcheverry; 10:30-11:30, "Spraying," illustrated lecture by Professor C.W.Woodworth; "How Food and Drug Regulations Affect the Consumer," illustrated lecture by Professor M.E.Jaffa; "Chemical Relations of Soil Fertility," illustrated lecture by Professor C.B.Lipman. Friday afternoon, December 5, 1-2, Round Table discussion, "Heredity as a Factor in the Rural Community," Professor B.H.Crocheron, chairman; 2-3, "Bacterial Relations of Soil Fertility," C.B.Lipman; "Irrigation Institutions in California," illustrated lecture by Mr. Chandler; "Building up a Dairy Herd," Professor G.H.True; "Fighting Disease on the Farm," Professor W.B.Herms; 3:30-6, a field trip under the leadership of Professor C.F.Shaw to inspect various soil conditions in the neighborhood of Davis; 3:30-4:30, out-of-doors demonstration of how to prune an old orchard, by Professor B.B.Pratt; 3:30-5:30, demonstration of how to fumigate a house, by Professor C.W.Woodworth. CONCERNING Thirty dollars' worth in the form of 5-cent market represents about $1 or $1.50 for coording to a farm (553) just issued by Agriculture entitled Home." Sufficient $30 worth of 5-cent grown on a piece of land and 20 feet wide. The specialists in who writes this book corn has considerable and when properly table it is superior breakfast foods now is customary on rye pop corn is not de-crop to plant a few This phase of farming the children and it do the planting. If it is desired to field crop, the surpressed for home use can local merchants at can be profitably sold sumers. DISSOLUTION OF Notice is hereby given ship heretofore exist Lomkin and Jacob Lunder the firm named Lavin Metal Co., is consent The business continued by Jacob Street. MANY USES FOR BIRCH ARE CITED 11,000 CORDS CONSUMED ANNUALLY IN MANUFACTURE OF SHOE PEGS, ETC. BIRCH BARK CANOE HAS PLAYED IMPORTANT PART IN DISCOVERY AND DEVELOPMENT From furnishing material for a canoe in which to hunt whales some hundred odd years ago to supplying New England factories of today with 11,000 cords of wood annually for shoe pegs and shanks is, according to the Department of Agriculture, only part of the services the birch tree has rendered and is rendering the people of America. Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the department tells us in a bulletin just issued on the uses of birch, hunted whales in a birch bark canoe. The animals were found at the mouth of the Mackenzie River. He failed to strike the game, and concluded that it was probably for the best. While the canoes are frail, it is pointed out that the bark of which they are made resists decay longer than any other part of the tree. It would be difficult, the department goes on to say, to estimate the value of the service of the birch bark canoe in the discovery, exploration, development, and settlement of the northern part of this continent. From the Arctic Circle to the Great Lakes, and CALIFORNIA MINERALS California, first among the states west of the Mississippi and fifth among all the states in the total value of its mineral production, rests its principal claim to distinction as a mineral producer on its output of petroleum. In this it leads all the other states, as does Pennsylvania in the production of coal. The total value of the mineral production in 1912, according to Edward W. Parker, of the United States Geological Survey, was $92,837,374, an increase of $2,216,730 over 1911. In the quantity of petroleum produced in California is credited with nearly 40 per cent of the total output of the United States. The gold produced in California holds second place in the mineral production of the state, and first place among the states. Petroleum and gold represent about 42 and 23 per cent respectively of California's mineral output. Next to gold the principal metal product of California is copper, the production of which decreased from 36,316,136 pounds in 1911 to 33,451,672 pounds in 1912, but the value increased from $4,539,517 to $5,519,526. The relatively small production of silver is recovered largely as a byproduct in the copper mines. The production of lead and zinc is unimportant. One of the important industries in California is the manufacture of Portland cement, the value of this product exceeding $8,000,000 in both 1911 and 1912. The clay products of the state increased nearly a million dollars in 1912 over 1911, being, respectively, $5,912,450 and $4,915,866. The total value of the quarry products, which consist chiefly of granite, trap rock, and limestone, decreased from $4,676,902 in 1911 to $3,902,313 in 1912. MUCH CAPITAL IN CALIFORNIA OIL The Rothschilds Taking an Active Interest in Development That the Royal Dutch-Shell combine, the great European oil concern backed largely by Rothschild capital, is figuring on investments in California which in addition to those already made will involve approximately $75,000,000, has been verified. By virtue of the fact that the European combine has always been the most powerful rival of the Standard Oil Company in world oil trade, it is evident that investments to the extent indicated, would virtually revolutionize the oil business in California, and probably result in its settling finally into the hands of the two mighty powers. Chief among the projects, which are being worked on by the Royal Dutch-Shell combine, is the more than probable absorption of the Union Oil Company on the control of which Eugene J. DeSabla, Jr., holds an option in the interest of the General Petroleum Co. The deal is also to include the General Petroleum Company and will involve a total sum of nearly $60,000,000. NO. 10228 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Anaheim National Bank at Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, October 21, 1913. Resources Loans and discounts ... $158,392.72 U.S. bonds to secure circulation ... 25,000.00 Premiums on U. S. bonds ... 125.00 Bonds securities etc... 30,400.00 Banking house furniture and fixtures ... 9,807.33 Due from approved Reserve Agents ... 21,290.60 Checks and other cash items... 3,197.95 It would be difficult, the department goes on to say, to estimate the value of the service of the birch bark canoe in the discovery, exploration, development, and settlement of the northern part of this continent. From the Arctic Circle to the Great Lakes, and southward, for a century and a half, that light but exceedingly strong and serviceable vessel threaded the lakes and rivers, bearing trade and carrying civilization where no other boat could go. The French explorers and missionaries made journeys of hundreds of miles in these canoes, often carrying cargoes which would seem beyond the capacity of such frail vessels. The range of uses to which birch wood is put is surprisingly large. According to the department, the articles into which it goes range from church pews to kitchen tables, and from organ pipes to newel posts. We may have our first sleep in a birch crib and our last in a birch coffin. The spools on which we get our cotton and silk thread are birch spools, and the lasts on which our shoes are made are likely to be birch lasts. The largest of the spools hold 12,000 yards, the smallest 20 yards. The wood's beauty, strength, and rigidity make it prominent as a material for musical instruments, and the asme qualities bring it into extensive use for floring. Many people have an idea that shoe pegs have nearly passed out of use, but the amount of birch previously mentioned as made into pegs and shanks yearly in New England seems to disprove this notion. Birch, the department says, is often put on the market in imitation of other woods, and we may open many a door, sit on many a chair, and write on many a desk which we imagine to be mahogany, but which is really birch stained to resemble the genuine article. Nine species of birch grow in the United States, but sweet, yellow, paper, and river birch are those most used. About 45,000,000 board feet of the wood finds its way to the market yearly. Paper birch is one of the few American species with a hold on the forest stronger than it had when America was discovered. Large tracts are now covered with this birch where there was little of it a century ago. It comes in after fire, and some tracts it has taken possession of cover hundreds of square miles. One of the important industries in California is the manufacture of Portland cement, the value of this product exceeding $8,000,000 in both 1911 and 1912. The clay products of the state increased nearly a million dollars in 1912 over 1911, being, respectively, $5,912,450 and $4,915,866. The total value of the quarry products, which consist chiefly of granite, trap rock, and limestone, decreased from $4,676,902 in 1911 to $3,902,313 in 1912. The other mineral products of the state which exceeded a million dollars in value in 1912 were asphalt, $2,186,403; borax, $1,127,813; and natural gas, $1,134,456. In addition to being first in the production of petroleum and gold, California is also the premier producing state in asphalt and quicksilver and enjoys a monopoly in the production of borax and magnesite, the combined value of these substances being over $3,000,000. The other mineral products of commercial importance in California are chromite, coal, feldspar, fuller's earth, gem materials, gypsum, infusorial earth, iron ore, lime, manganese ore, mineral paints, mineral waters, platinum, pumice, pyrite, salt, quartz (abrasive), sand and gravel, sand-lime brick, sulphuric acid, talc, and tungsten (concentrates). In the Superior Court OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the matter of the Estate of Sarah F. Allen, deceased. Notice of Executrices' Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property at Private Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, made and entered on the 13th day of December, 1912, in the matter of the estate of Sarah F. Allen, deceased, the undersigned executors of the last will and testament of said Sarah F. Allen, deceased, will sell at private sale in one parcel or in subdivisions, as the executors shall judge most beneficial to said estate, to the highest bidder, on the terms and conditions hereafter contained subject to the confirmation of the said Court, on or after the 7th day of November, 1913, all right, title interest and estate of said Sarah F. Allen 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 in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situation lying being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of North street and Orange street in said city, being the northwest corner of Vineyard Lot A1 as shown on a map of the lands of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4; pages 629 and 630 of Deeds; Records of Los Angeles County, California; and running thence along the south line of North street seven hundred forty-eight (748) feet; thence southerly parallel with Orange street seven hundred ninety-two (792) feet; more or less; to the southerly line of Vineyard Lot A1; thence westerly along said hundred forty-eight (748) feet to the easterly line of Orange street; thence northerly along said easterly line of Orange street eight hundred No. 10228 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK at Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close business October 21, 1913. Resources Loans and discounts $158,392.72 U.S. bonds to secure circulation $25,000.00 Premiums on U.S. bonds $125.00 Bonds securities etc. $30,400.00 Banking house,furniture,and fixtures $9,807.33 Due from approved Reserve Agents $21,290.60 Fractional paper currency,nickels,and cents $110.85 Lawful money reserve in bank,vixe: Specie $17,523.25 Legal tender notes $676.00 Redemption fund with U.S.Treasurer (5 per cent circulation) $125.00 Total $267，773.70 In the Superlor Court OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the matter of the Estate of Clementina Langenberger,Decased Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday,the 31st day of October，1913，at 10 o'clock A.M.of said day，at the Court Room of this Court，在the City of Santa Ana，CountyofOrange，StateofCalifornia，有 been appointedasthetimeandplaceforhearingtheapplicationofGerman-AmericanTrust&SavingsBank,acorporation,prayingthatadocumentnowonfileinthisCourt,purportingtobethelastWillandTestamentofthesaiddeceased，beadmittedtoprobate,tatLettersTestamentarybebasedthereontoGerman-AmericanTrust&SavingsBank,a corporation.atwhichtimeandplaceallpersonsinterestedthereinmayappearandcontestthe same. DatedOctober14，1913. W.B.WILLIAMS,CountyClerk. ByJ.M.BACKSDeputy. Railway Time Table SANTA FE—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 12:02 p.m. 1:00 p.m. CONCERNING POP CORN Thirty dollars' worth of popped corn in the form of 5-cent packages for the market represents an outlay of only about $1 or $1.50 for raw material, according to a farmers' bulletin (No. 553) just issued by the Department of Agriculture entitled "Pop Corn for the Home." Sufficient pop corn to make $30 worth of 5-cent packages can be grown on a piece of land 40 feet long and 20 feet wide. The specialists in corn investigations who writes this bulletin say that pop corn has considerable value as a food, and when properly prepared for the table it is superior to many of the breakfast foods now on the market. It is customary on many farms where pop corn is not desired as a market crop to plant a few rows for home use. This phase of farming usually interests the children and it is well to let them do the planting. If it is desired to grow pop corn as a field crop, the surplus stock not wanted for home use can usually be sold to local merchants at a fair price or it can be profitably sold directly to consumers. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Bernard Lomkin and Jacob Lavin, doing business under the firm name of the Lomkin-Lavin Metal Co., is dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be continued by Jacob Lavin, 125 Melrose street. Commencing at the southeast corner of North street and Orange street in said city, being the northwest corner of Vineyard Lot A1 as shown on a map of the lands of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of Deeds, Records of Los Angeles County, California, and running thence along the south line of North street seven hundred forty-eight (748) feet; thence southerly parallel with Orange street seven hundred ninety-two (792) feet, more or less, to the southerly line of Vineyard Lot A1; thence westerly along said line seven hundred forty-eight (748) feet to the easterly line of Orange street; thence northerly along said easterly line of Orange street eight hundred one (801) feet to the place of beginning. Excepting therefrom the easterly five (5) acres conveyed to Patrick Gildea by deed dated April 2nd, 1909, and recorded April 8th, 1909, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California. Said sale will be made upon the following terms and conditions: Cash, gold coin of the United States, or one half cash and the balance on a credit not exceeding one year, payable in gross or installments in gold coin of the United States of America, with interest on such deferred payment or payments at the rate of seven per cent per annum, net, said deferred payment or payments to be secured by a mortgage on said premises, the purchaser to assume the payment of and take the property purchased by him subject to the State, County and Municipal taxes and all assessments of whatever nature, which are now or may become hereafter chargeable as a lien against the property purchased by him. Notice is also given that the said executives will at the same time and place sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property, to-wit: Six shares of the capital stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company, a corporation, as evidenced by certificate No. 2414 of said corporation, which said sale of said personal property shall be subject to the confirmation of the Court, and will be sold upon the following terms, to-wit: Cash, gold coin of the United States, upon the delivery of said personal property. All bids of offers must be in writing and may be left at the office of Melrose & Ames, attorneys for said executrices, at No. 112½ West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, or may be delivered to the said executrices, or, either of them personally, at their respective residences in Placentia, Orange County, California, and Anaheim, Orange County, California, respectively, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Orange, State of California, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated this 17th day of October, 1913. LILY HUGO and ADA NEWMAN. Executrices of the last Will and Testament of Sarah F. Allen, Deceased, MELROSE & AMES. Attorneys for Executrices. Raises the Dough Better! 25c Pound Can All Grocers FOR SALE—Oat hay. Inquire of Tim Daly, Buena Park. Home 2883. PITAL IN CALIFORNIA OIL Taking an Active InDevelopment Dutch-Shell combine, an oil concern backed child capital, is figurats in California which rose already made will nately $75,000,000, has the fact that the Eurohas always been the revival of the Standard world oil trade, it is investments to the extent virtually revolutioness in California, and in its settling finally of the two mighty projects, which are by the Royal Dutchthe more than probf the Union Oil Comtrol of which Eugene holds an option in the general Petroleum Co. to include the GenCompany and will inof nearly $60,000,000. 10228 THE CONDITION OF INATIONAL BANK State of California, Business, October 21, 1913. Resources $158,392.72 re circulation 25,000.00 bonds..... 125.00 etc..... 30,400.00 furniture, and 9,807.33 ved Reserve 21,290.60 cash items... 3,197.95 There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264——Phones:——Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL Supplies High School Books SCHOOL Supplies High School Books Stationary, Etc. AT Dickel's I have three sworn enemies the drunkard, the heavy drinker, and the man who craves rough, strong, high-proof whiskey. Cyrus Noble—mild—pure Orange County Wine Company, Distributors strong, high-proof whiskey. Cyrus Noble—mild—pure Orange County Wine Company, Distributors My Mitchell--Hupmobile Demonstrating Cars Can be seen every afternoon at the Orange County Garage, Fullerton. Call and let us prove the superior qualities of the MITCHELL—IT'S EASY J. B. REEVE, P. O. Address, La Mirada, California Telephone 176 R 3, Fullerton A postal card will bring the demonstrator Good Place to Buy G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, California