anaheim-gazette 1917-01-04

CHRISTMAS POOL YIELDS PROFIT TO GROWERS MILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS RECEIVED FOR ORANGES BE-FOR THE HOLIDAYS FIFTEEN HUNDRED CARS ALREADY SHIPPED EAST, BRING EXCELLENT RETURNS The official Christmas tree of the civilized world is an evergreen laden with precious gifts. In the land of frost and snow the pine tree is symbolic of Christmas, but here in Southern California the citrus tree is recognized as the tree which means most at Christmas time, for it is evergreen and laden with big, round golden balls, which are food to us if we partake of them, and gold for us if we sell them. Before Christmas day the citrus trees of Southern California laid $1,500,000 at the feet of those who are engaged in the gigantic industry. This magnificent Christmas present of the Goddess of Fruit is the golden return from what is known as the holiday pool of oranges. Early in December of each year the eastern fruit buyers begin clamoring for oranges to supply the Christmas trade, and it is the harvest which results from this demand that creates the Christmas pool and pours into the pockets of the citrus belt fruit growers, pickers, packers. Because the fruit was for holiday consumption it was not imperative that its keeeping quality be guaranteed for long, so heavy loading of cars was possible, shipping expense was less as a consequence, and more prompt delivery was secured, because the railroads were able to handle a smaller number of cars more quickly than they could have handled a greater number. A general survey of nineteen cities and towns which embrace practically all the citrus districts of Southern California shows that there were 1432 cars of oranges and lemons shipped East before December 22. There were less than seventy-five cars of lemons in the lot, and they brought exceptional prices. There were undoubtedly enough stray cars sold in the Pacific states to make the total 1500 cars for the Christmas pool. In that harvest there were no less than 693,000 packed boxes. The entire shipment would make up sixty freight trains each consisting of twenty-five cars. From this gigantic Christmas pool of oranges the Redlands district received the fullest stocking, having led all other sections by shipping 319 carloads. The Riverside-Arlington district was second with 273 cars shipped. The Santa Ana district, which includes Santa Ana, Tustin, El Modena, Orange, Olive and Villa Park was third with 185 cars and Hemet fourth with 150 carloads. Although the independent shippers are far in the lead in the number of cars shipped early, in many a district it is nevertheless evident that, in a general survey, the independents are not far ahead of the cooperative shippers who market through the California Fruit Exchange. The totals up to December 22 are as follows. Inde- Ex- ed by the forest service of alding wood uu in the closer utili has developed rapa cooperators now hundred, many o ed successful pur wood waste throw the exchange. Forest service that $750,000 to worth of dye from is manufactured in annually, and practical which was About twelve per of the ordinary trie t use has hereto bark except as an extract. Recent in forest service resu ment of a process bark can be proft manufacture of asp by increasing th e from 60 cents to $ ANAHEIM WATER G Supervisors Will G Olinda Road Bids were receiv ers Tuesday for fr eal along public high f old the Kraemer trai was awarded to Water company fo r The fumigating Lewis was revoked of the horticulture. The application to lay a pipe line avenue was granted. The chairman sign the contract engaged in the gigantic industry. This magnificent Christmas present of the Goddess of Fruit is the golden return from what is known as the holiday pool of oranges. Early in December of each year the eastern fruit buyers begin clamoring for oranges to supply the Christmas trade, and it is the harvest which results from this demand that creates the Christmas pool and pours into the pockets of the citrus belt fruit growers, pickers, packers and shippers the hundreds of thousands of dollars which make it possible for them to bestow upon the multitude of stores in the shopping centers an enormous and gratifying patronage. Never before has the orange Christmas been so generous. In recent years it has been the custom for independent fruit buyers to buy and ship a reasonable amount of fruit to eastern markets prior to the holidays, and the cooperative growers have participated in the holiday demand to some extent each winter, contributing small shipments of ripe oranges to a pool which has been sold soon enough to bring them their remittances before Christmas eve. But this year the shipping has been heavy, and the growers awakened on Christmas morning to haul $1,000,000 from their stockings, while the pickers packers and shippers counted upwards of $400,000 as their gift from nature. The reason for this great deluge of wealth which was distributed over Southern California for Christmas is that a portion of the orange crop matured at least a month ahead of time this year. Ordinarily the cooperative growers ship but little fruit before the first of January. Last year there was mighty few packing houses which started their wheels to turning before the 5th or 10th of January, and some did not begin the harvest until the 15th, but this year the machinery was set in motion during the first week of December, partly because the fruit was maturing four or five weeks earlier than usual, and in some degree because the prosperity of the country east of the Rocky Mountains created a big demand for California fruit. The independent buyers saw an opportunity to make good money this year by catering to the holiday demand for fruit, and when they began buying oranges with a lavish hand the cooperative associations began gathering in the ripest of their oranges and starting them eastward by rail in order Independent change District Fullerton-Anaheim . . . 39 59 Colton . . . 14 6 Azusa . . . 18 Hemet . . . 110 40 Sierra Madre . . . 3 Lamanda Park . . . 2 Pasadena . . . 35 11 Glendora . . . 14 59 Covina . . . 10 11 Monrovia-Duarte . . . 75 4 Redlands . . . 243 76 Riverside . . . 137 136 Santa Ana-Orange . . . 45 140 Pomona . . . 8 19 Claremont . . . 9 Lordsburg . . . 12 *Ontario . . . 6 14 Upland . . . 9 *San Bernardino-Highland. 21 47 Total to Dec. 22 ...757 675 *Indicates unofficial estimate. Picking started four weeks early this year and gave the pickers at least three weeks of employment which they didn't expect before the holidays, and it brought them thousands of dollars which was spent for gifts. It was a special blessing, because the big percentage of the packers are women and girls who depend upon the work for spending money. From another angle the early shipping has been beneficial to the industry. It has been estimated that Southern California is producing this winter probably 8 per cent more than a normal crop of fruit. On that basis it becomes apparent that she has 8 per cent more than last year's production to sell to approximately the same number of people. By selling 1500 carloads of oranges before Christmas the growers have placed a good share of that 8 per cent over production on the tables of the consumers down East. The public will get a taste of California oranges and will be keen for more fruit. Two important things enter into this year's citrus business. Over production and buying power which is more than normal. The people east of the Orange, Olive and Vine Park was third with 185 cars and Hemet fourth with 150 carloads. Although the independent shippers are far in the lead in the number of cars shipped early, in many a district it is nevertheless evident that, in a general survey, the independents are not far ahead of the cooperative shippers who market through the California Fruit Exchange. The totals up to December 22 are as follows. Independent change District Fullerton-Anaheim . . . 39 59 Colton . . . 14 6 Azusa . . . 18 Hemet . . . 110 40 Sierra Madre . . . 3 Lamanda Park . . . 2 Pasadena . . . 35 11 Glendora . . . 14 59 Covina . . . 10 11 Monrovia-Duarte . . . 75 4 Redlands . . . 243 76 Riverside . . . 137 136 Santa Ana-Orange . . . 45 140 Pomona . .....8 19 Claremont .....9 Lordsburg .....12 *Ontario .....6 14 Upland .....9 *San Bernardino-Highland. 21 47 Total to Dec. 22 ...757 675 *Indicates unofficial estimate. Picking started four weeks early this year and gave the pickers at least three weeks of employment which they didn't expect before the holidays, and it brought them thousands of dollars which was spent for gifts. It was a special blessing, because the big percentage of the packers are women and girls who depend upon the work for spending money. From another angle the early shipping has been beneficial to the industry. It has been estimated that Southern California is producing this winter probably 8 per cent more than a normal crop of fruit. On that basis it becomes apparent that she has 8 per cent more than last year's production to sell to approximately the same number of people. By selling 1500 carloads of oranges before Christmas the growers have placed a good share of that 8 per cent over production on the tables of the consumers down East. The public will get a taste of California oranges and will be keen for more fruit. Two important things enter into this year's citrus business. Over production and buying power which is more than normal. The people east of the Orange, Olive and Vine Park was third with 185 cars and Hemet fourth with 150 carloads. Although the independent shippers are far in the lead in the number of cars shipped early, in many a district it is nevertheless evident that, in a general survey, the independents are not far ahead of the cooperative shippers who market through the California Fruit Exchange. The totals up to December 22 are as follows. Independent change District Fullerton-Anaheim ...39 ...59 Colton ...14 ...6 Azusa ...18 Hemet ...110 ...40 Sierra Madre ...3 Lamanda Park ...2 Pasadena ...35 ...11 Glendora ...14 ...59 Covina ...10 ...11 Monrovia-Duarte ...75 ...4 Redlands ...243 ...76 Riverside ...137 ...136 Santa Ana-Orange ...45 ...140 Pomona ...8 ...19 Claremont ...9 Lordsburg ...12 *Ontario ...6 ...14 Upland ...9 *San Bernardino-Highland.21 ...47 Total to Dec.22 ...757 ...675 *Indicates unofficial estimate. Picking started four weeks early this year and gave the pickers at least three weeks of employment which they didn't expect before the holidays, and it brought them thousands of dollars which was spent for gifts. It was a special blessing, because the big percentage of the packers are women and girls who depend upon the work for spending money. From another angle the early shipping has been beneficial to the industry. It has been estimated that Southern California is producing this winter probably 8 per cent more than a normal crop of fruit. On that basis it becomes apparent that she has 8 per cent more than last year's production to sell to approximately the same number of people. By selling 1500 carloads of oranges before Christmas the growers have placed a good share of that 8 per cent over production on the tables of the consumers down East. The public will get a taste of California oranges and will be keen for more fruit. Two important things enter into this year's citrus business. Over production and buying power which is more than normal. The people east of the Orange, Olive and Vine Park was third with 185 cars and Hemet fourth with 150 carloads. Although the independent shippers are far in the lead in the number of cars shipped early, in many a district it is nevertheless evident that, in a general survey, the independents are not far ahead of the cooperative shippers who market through the California Fruit Exchange. The totals up to December 22 are as follows. Independent change District Fullerton-Anaheim ...39 ...59 Colton ...14 ...6 Azusa ...18 Hemet ...110 ...40 Sierra Madre ...3 Lamanda Park ...2 Pasadena ...35 ...11 Glendora ...14 ...59 Covina ...10 ...11 Monrovia-Duarte ...75 ...4 Redlands ...243 ...76 Riverside ...137 ...136 Santa Ana-Orange ...45 ...140 Pomona .....8 ...19 Claremont .....9 Lordsburg .....12 *Ontario .....6 ...14 Upland .....9 *San Bernardino-Highland.21 ...47 Total to Dec.22 ...757 ...675 *Indicates unofficial estimate. Picking started four weeks early this year and gave the pickers at least three weeks of employment which they didn't expect before the holidays, and it brought them thousands of dollars which was spent for gifts. It was a special blessing, because the big percentage of the packers are women and girls who depend upon the work for spending money. From another angle the early shipping has been beneficial to the industry. It has been estimated that Southern California is producing this winter probably 8 per cent more than a normal crop of fruit. On that basis it becomes apparent that she has 8 per cent more than last year's production to sell to approximately the same number of people. By selling 1500 carloads of oranges before Christmas the growers have placed a good share of that 8 per cent over production on the tables of the consumers down East. The public will get a taste of California oranges and will be keen for more fruit. Two important things enter into this year's citrus business. Over production and buying power which is more than normal. The people east of the Orange, Olive and Vine Park was third with 185 cars and Hemet fourth with 150 carloads. Although the independent shippers are far in the lead in the number of cars shipped early, in many a district it is nevertheless evident that, in a general survey, the independents are not far ahead of the cooperative shippers who market through the California Fruit Exchange. The totals up to December 22 are as follows. Independent change District Fullerton-Anaheim ....39 ...59 Colton ....14 ...6 Azusa ....18 Hemet ....110 ...40 Sierra Madre ....3 Lamanda Park ....2 Pasadena ....35 ...11 Glendora ....14 ...59 Covina ....10 ...11 Monrovia-Duarte ....75 ...4 Redlands ....243 ...76 Riverside ....137 ...136 Santa Ana-Orange ....45 ...140 Pomona .....8 ...19 Claremont .....9 Lordsburg .....12 *Ontario .....6 ...14 Upland .....9 *San Bernardino-Highland.21 ...47 Total to Dec.22 ...757 ...675 *Indicates unofficial estimate. Picking started four weeks early this year and gave the pickers at least three weeks of employment which they didn't expect before the holidays, and it brought them thousands of dollars which was spent for gifts. It was a special blessing, because the big percentage of the packers are women and girls who depend upon the work for spending money. From another angle the early shipping has been beneficial to the industry. It has been estimated that Southern California is producing this winter probably 8 per cent more than a normal crop of fruit. On that basis it becomes apparent that she has 8 per cent more than last year's production to sell to approximately the same number of people. By selling 1500 carloads of oranges before Christmas the growers have placed a good share of that 8 per cent over production on the tables of the consumers down East. The public will get a taste of California oranges and will be keen for more fruit. Two important things enter into this year's citrus business. Over production and buying power which is more than normal. The people east of the Orange, Olive and Vine Park was third with 185 cars and Hemat fourth with 150 carloads. Although the independent shippers are far in the lead in the number of cars shipped early, in many a district it is nevertheless evident that, in a general survey, the independents are not far ahead of the cooperative shippers who market through the California Fruit Exchange. The totals up to December 22 are as follows. Independent change District Fullerton-Anaheim ....39 ...59 Colton ....14 ...6 Azusa ....18 Hemet ....110 ...40 Sierra Madre ....3 Lamanda Park ....2 Pasadena ....35 ...11 Glendora ....14 ...59 Covina ....10 ...11 Monrovia-Duarte ....75 ...4 Redlands ....243 ...76 Riverside ....137 ...136 Santa Ana-Orange ....45 ...140 Pomona .....8 ...19 Claremont .....9 Lordsburg .....12 *Ontario .....6 ...14 Upland .....9 *San Bernardino-Highland.21 ...47 Total to Dec.22 ……757 ……675 *Indicates unofficial estimate. Picking started four weeks early this year and gave the pickers at least three weeks of employment which they didn't expect before the holidays, and it brought them thousands of dollars which was spent for gifts. It was a special blessing, because the big percentage of the packers are women and girls who depend upon the work for spending money. From another angle the early shipping has been beneficial to the industry. It has been estimated that Southern California is producing this winter probably 8 per cent more than a normal crop of fruit. On that basis it becomes apparent that she has 8 per cent more than last year's production to sell to approximately the same number of people. By selling 1500 carloads of oranges before Christmas the growers have placed a good share of that 8 per cent over production on the tables of the consumers down East. The public will get a taste of California oranges and will be keen for more fruit. Two important things enter into this year's citrus business. Over production and buying power which is more than normal. The people east of the Orange, Olive and Vine Park was third with 185 cars and Hemat fourth with 150 carloads. Although the independent shippers are far in the lead in the number of cars shipped early, in many a district it is nevertheless evident that, in a general survey, the independents are not far ahead of the cooperative shippers who market through the California Fruit Exchange. The totals up to December 22 are as follows. Independent change District Fullerton-Anaheim ....39 ……59 Colton .......alto viena road district .....oliva road district .....Monrovia-Duarte .....London road district .....Ontario road district .....Upland road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .....Fernandez road district .... was maturing four or five weeks earlier than usual, and in some degree because the prosperity of the country east of the Rocky Mountains created a big demand for California fruit. The independent buyers saw an opportunity to make good money this year by catering to the holiday demand for fruit, and when they began buying oranges with a lavish hand the cooperative associations began gathering in the ripest of their oranges and starting them eastward by rail in order to participate in the cash returns before the holidays. The result was that no less than 1500 cars of oranges went from here to eastern cities during the first three weeks in December. This shipment, it is believed, exceeds any former record. At least it has not been equaled in recent years. And prices have been good. The gross receipts for each car of oranges in the eastern markets is figured at $1000. Out of that comes at least $200 per car representing the cost of picking, packing and shipping. This cost may even run close to $300 in many instances, but many shippers declare that the net return to the growers will be nearer $800 than $700 per car, and that the net price per box, to the grower, for practically all fruit in the Christmas pool will be somewhere near $1.75, which means that the average acre of oranges, if stripped of fruit before the holidays, was worth between $300 and $400 to the owner. The cost of shipping has been reduced materially this year by one of the effects of the war—car shortage. It has been the custom of shippers in past years to pack 396 boxes of oranges or lemons in a car, leaving alleys between the rows of boxes in order to provide circulation of air and in that way cause the fruit to keep better. This year, however, the railroads could hardly supply cars fast enough to fill the orders, so it became necessary for the shippers to agree upon putting 462 boxes of fruit in each car. FOREST NOTES The forest service has completed a report on American woods available for export. This report has been furnished to American consuls abroad and prospective foreign purchasers of American lumber. It contains a list of approximately 700 firms which supplied the forest service with information about the kind of woods available for export and the form in which the product is exported, including dimensions of stock and the port from which shipment may be made. The wood waste exchange establish- ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1917 ed by the forest service for the purpose of alding wood using establishments in the closer utilization of wood waste has developed rapidly this year. The cooperators now number over five hundred, many of whom have reported successful purchases or sales of wood waste through the medium of the exchange. Forest service investigations show that $750,000 to a million dollars worth of dye from osage orange wood is manufactured in the United states annually, and practically all from material which was formerly wasted. About twelve per cent of the volume of the ordinary tree is bark, and little use has heretofore been made of bark except as a source of tanning extract. Recent investigations by the forest service resulted in the development of a process by which spent tanbark can be profitably used in the manufacture of asphalt shingles, thereby increasing the value of this bark from 60 cents to $2.50 per ton. ANAHEIM WATER CO. GETS A CONTRACT Supervisors Will Open Bids for Brea-Olinda Road January 16 Bids were received by the supervisors Tuesday for franchise for pipe line along public highway in Block "K" of the Kraemer tract, and the franchise was awarded to the Anaheim Union Water company for $100. The fumigating license issued to Ed Lewis was revoked on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. The application of E. L. J. Collins to lay a pipe line across East La Veta avenue was granted. The chairman was authorized to sign the contract and approve the DELINQUENT TAX LIST In And For The CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR, 1916-1917. Amount of Tax and Costs Owner Tract Lot Blk. Due Barnes, Charles G....Barnes, Charles G.... In Center Tract, Lot 12 Blk L with improvements...$ 14.06 Northerly % of lot 13, Blk L.....2.49 Barnes, Mrs. Nettle....In Neipp Addition Tair Home Tract Lot 14.....3.93 Bock, H. T....In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield & Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 1, Blk 4.....1.30 Lot 2, Blk 4 with improvements.....2.89 Crumrine, Irvine F....In Hotel Del Campo Tract, Lairds Sub. Lot 13, Blk A.....1.53 Lot 14, Blk A.....1.53 Des Granges, Mrs. Kate....Original City Lot No. 48 A Lot 156.25x140.25 ft with Improvements.....27.61 Dyckman, F. A....In Vinyard Lot D-3, Nemetz Addition. Lot 9 with Improvements.....13.26 Fellx, Mrs. M. R....In Lorelle Tract, Lot 4, Blk H.....1.69 Lot 5, Blk H.....1.69 Lot 6, Blk H.....1.69 Lot 7, Blk H.....1.69 Lot 8, Blk H.....1.69 Lot 9, Blk H.....1.69 Lot 10, Blk H.....1.69 Lot 11, Blk H.....1.68 Lot 12, Blk H.....1.68 Lot 32, Blk D.....2.09 Grant, Fred L....In Hotel Del Campo Tract, Lairds Sub. Lot 43, Blk B.....1.30 Lot 44, Blk B.....1.29 Hall, Mrs. Emma L....In Hotel Del Campo Tract Lot 12, Blk B with improvements...12.26 Lot 13, Blk B.....2.09 Robert Holmes Lumber Co....In Hotel Del Campo Tract, Lot 33, Blk F.....1.29 Lot 34, Blk F.....1.30 Klages, Minnie....In Davis Bros. Addition, Southerly 28.79 ft. of Lot 4, Blk D, with improvements...8.62 Northerly 20.83 ft. of Lot 5, Blk D.....1.77 Luthe, Mrs. J. M....In Boege's Sub of Lot 34, Villa Place Addition, Southernly improvements...14.53 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LEWIS R. WILLIAMS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the last Will and Testament of Lewis R. Williams, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor, at his place of business, at the law office of Williams & Rutan, Room 7, Farmers & Merchants National Bank Building, in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 24th day of November, 1916. J. B. REA. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Lewis R. Williams, Deceased. WILLIAMS & RUTAN. Attorneys for Executor. The Seal of Public Approval HAS BEEN PLACED ON ALL OUR Wines and Liquors AND BOTTLED BEERS Fisher Wine Co. 119 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. FREE CITY DELIVERY Home 182 PHONES Sunset 198 FIVE HUNDRED NEW STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY The custom of "migrating" from university to university, a general practice of university students in Germany, is growing in America. One consequence is that among the 500 or more new students who will enroll at the University of California when the new term begins, in January, at least a fifth of the new undergraduates and half the graduate students will come from other universities and colleges, including the junior colleges, now numerous in California. Those entering the university in January for the first time must file (by mail or in person) their applications for admission with James Sutton, recorder of the faculties, by Monday, January 8, and by the same date their applications for any matriculation examinations they may need to take. The entrance examinations will be in progress from Tuesday to Saturday, January 9 to 13, inclusive. Students will register for the new semester on Monday, January 15, and instruction will begin Tuesday, January 16. The registration at Berkeley for 1916-17 is expected to exceed 6500, of whom a thousand are graduate students. Including the students enrolled in San Francisco for instruction in medicine, law, dentistry and pharmacy, and in- HALL, Mrs. Emma L. In Hotel Del Campo Tract, Lot 12, Blk B, with improvements 13.26 Lot 13, Blk B 2.09 Robert Holmes Lumber Co. In Hotel Del Campo Tract, Lot 33, Blk F 1.29 Lot 34, Blk F 1.30 Klages, Minnie— In Davis Bros. Addition, Southerly 29 ft. of Lot 4, Blk L with improvements 8.62 Northerly 20.53 ft. of Lot 5, Blk D 1.77 Luthe, Mrs. J. M. In Boege's Sub of Lot 34, Villa Place Addition, Lot 3, with improvements 14.53 Mitchell, Fred F. In Vineyard Lot C-2, Helman & Sorensen's Addition, Lot 2, Blk E with improvements 10.55 Lot 3, Blk E with improvements 10.14 Moore, W. A. In Vineyard Lot E-5, Langenberger Tract, Northerly ½ of Lot 59, with Personal property and improvements 18.85 Easterly 10 ft. of Lot 61, with improvements 1.68 Murray, E. C. In Vineyard Lot D-5, Lot 14, Blk E 4.49 Lot 16, Blk E 4.88 Miller, Oscar— In Hotel Del Campo Tract, Lot 37, Blk F 1.30 Lot 38, Blk F 1.29 Regter, Mrs. Matilda— In Vineyard Lot F-5, Regiers Sub, Lot 6 9.90 Schumacher, Jacob E. In Lorelle Tract, Lot 24, Blk A with improvements 16.85 Lot 25, Blk A 2.49 Lot 26, Blk A with improvements 6.48 Siegel, Fred W. In Vineyard Lot E-5, Langenberger Tract, Westerly 40 ft of Lot 4 16.45 Suttle, H.C. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield & Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 31, Blk 3 with improvements 4.33 Lot 32, Blk 3 1.14 Lot 33, Blk 3 1.14 Lot 34, Blk 3 with improvements 1.61 Lot 35, Blk 3 1.14 Lot 36, Blk 3 1.14 Thomas, Mrs. Florence L. In Vineyard, Lot B-4, Zeyn Tract Annex. Lot 13, Blk B with Personal property and improvements 21.63 Waring, J. L. In Hotel Del Campo Tract, Lot 31, Blk F 1.29 Lot 32, Blk F 1.30 NOTICE OF TAX SALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CITY OF ANAHEIM Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1916-1917 upon the property hereinbefore described. JOHN KELLENBERGER as Tax Collector in and for the City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent together with the cost and percentages due thereon are paid will on MONDAY THE EIGHT DAY OF JANUARY, 1917 At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a lien; at PUBLIC AUCTION, for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sundays and legal holidays except The entrance examinations will be in progress from Tuesday to Saturday, January 9 to 13, inclusive. Students will register for the new semester on Monday, January 15, and instruction will begin Tuesday, January 16. The registration at Berkeley for 1916-17 is expected to exceed 6500, of whom a thousand are graduate students. Including the students enrolled in San Francisco for instruction in medicine, law, dentistry and pharmacy, and including the summer session students, but excluding duplicates, extension and farms school students, the year's registration is expected to be considerably over eleven thousand. That there is value in having professors migrate, as well as students, is believed by the University. It is going to give to its students some of the advantages of migration by bringing to Berkeley for a half year several distinguished teachers from other universities. F. J. E. Woodbridge, Johnsonian professor of philosophy in Columbia university, is to come from New York for the half year as lecturer in philosophy on the Mills foundation—the endowment of $150,000 for the teaching of philosophy given by the late D. O. Mills, famous pioneer California banker and business man. Gordon J. Laing, professor of Latin in the University of Chicago is to be Sather lecturer in classical literature from January to March, on the foundation created by the late Mrs. Jane K. Sather of Oakland, founder also of the Sather professorship in history and given of the Sather Gate and Sather Campanile—the University's new 300-foot white granite bell tower. Dr. Ludwick Ehrlich of Exeter College, Oxford, is to spend the next half-year at Berkeley as lecturer in political science. He will give two courses in public law of modern European states, discussing problems of representative government, individual rights At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a lien, at PUBLIC AUCTION, for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. of each day of sale and at the same place until the whole property hereinafter set forth, or so much thereon as may be necessary, shall be sold; and that I will sell the smallest quantity of each piece or parcel of the property liable for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount, in legal coin of the United States, of the taxes and cost remaining due and unpaid thereon, together with the sum of fifty (50) cents, provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. CONDITIONS: The real property will be sold subject to redemption within twelve months from the day of sale, but, if not redeemed, conveyances absolute in form of the property sold will be executed to the purchasers thereof, as provided by law. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT! No property is exempt from purchase and sale for personal property taxes; even the homeset and house utensils are subjected thereto. The law is imperative. The collector has no discretion, and delinquents must suffer if they fail to pay. All the property heretofore described is in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim, Cal., this 14th day of December, 1916. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. and public welfare, and he will give an honor course in the theory of politics and the workings of actual government. Robert Andrews Millikan, professor of physics in the University of Chicago, and famous for his achievements in weighing the atom and measuring its electrical charge, will give the annual Hitchcock lectures at the University on Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, January 18, 19, 21, 23, 25 and 26, discussing modern problems of electricity, radio-activity, and the fundamental nature and structure of matter. Prof. Millikan was educated at Oberlin, Columbia, Berlin and Gottingen, won the Somstock Prize of the National Academy of Science for his researches in electricity, and is the author of many volumes on physics, including "Electricity, Sound and Light," and "The Isolation and Measurement of the Electron." HELP WANTED—for general housekeeping for family of three, inexperienced not objectionable. Phone 57-J 2, Fullerton. REDITORS R. WILLIAMS, DEeven by the underthe last Will and Williams, deceasof and all persons the said deceased necessary vouchers erk of the Superior Orange, State of bit the same with to the said exebusiness, at the & Rutan, Room 7, National Bank of Santa Ana, in the thin ten months affternoon of November, 1916. J. B. REA. Will and TestaWilliams, Deceased. V.M.C.A. SCHOOLS The Technical Schools offer thorough courses in Civil, Electrical, Mining and Mechanical Engineering. High Grade Commercial, Radio, Preparatory, Grade, Art, Auto and Machine Shop Courses, also maintained. Catalogs free. Address W. H. McCAULEY, Registrar, 715 So. Hope St., Los Angeles. 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