anaheim-gazette 1917-06-28

PEOPLE RESPOND TO CALL FOR MONEY MORE THAN THREE BILLION DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED TO LIBERTY LOAN ISSUE OF TWO BILLION WILL BE PRORATED AMONG THE PURCHASERS Liberty Loan subscriptions totalled $3,035,226,850, an over subscription of nearly 52 per cent. The final tabulation was officially announced, showing that more than 4000 persons bought bonds. Ninety-three per cent. of subscriptions, or those of 3,960,000 persons were for sums varying from $50 to $10,000, while twenty-one subscribers applied for allotments of $5,000,000 each, or more. The New York Federal reserve district led the list with subscriptions totalling $1,186,788,400, or more than three times the amount subscribed in the next district, Chicago, $357,195,950. The other districts sent subscriptions as follows: Boston, $332,447,600; Cleveland, $286,148,700; Philadelphia, $232,309,250; San Francisco, $175,623,000; Richmond, $109,737,100; Kansas City, $91,758,850; St. Louis, $86,134,700; Minneapolis, $70,255,500; Atlanta, $57,878,550; Dallas, $48,948,350. These subscriptions include those sent direct to the treasury and application of peace and the establishment of liberty throughout the world. "As originally announced the present issue of bonds is limited to $2,000,000,000 and no allotments will be made in excess of that amount. I have consequently decided to exercise rights reserved in announcing the offering of bonds to the public, to allow in full all applications for the smaller amounts and to reduce allotments on applications for the larger amounts. In view of the great number of subscribers for $10,000 and less, allotments will be made to them in full." The first installment of 18 per cent of subscriptions, or $360,000,000 is due next Thursday, June 28, the initial 2 per cent, having been forwarded with subscriptions. FULLERTON COUPLE WATCH BURGLARS LOOT Flourishing Revolvers Induced Them Feign Sleep For two hours—and it seemed longer than that—Earl Schneck and his wife lay in bed Thursday night while burglars prowled through their house. Four times the burglars passed through the bedroom, and each time they kept revolvers trained on the bed in which the husband and wife, supposedly sleeping peacefully, watched through their eyelashes. Schneck, a rancher, lives at the edge of town on South Highland street. This morning about 1 o'clock he was awakened by a noise. He saw the flitting of a flashlight. Soon the stealthy figure of a man entered the room, and with drawn revolver passed through into a room adjoining. Soon Mrs. Schneck awakened, and she, like her husband, adopted the policy of keeping perfectly quiet. A second burglar appeared, and he, accepts it more than low the state average from subventions and low the average by receipts for district about 6 points above. POSTPONE ACTION STORM WEEK Supervisors Will Hike Monday Following a length was no action by Wednesday regarding the formation of the water district. On Ames and Engineer committee were placed the petitions of sitting to be eliminated act for the commissioners set the hearing July 2. There was a conspiracy to the Garden Grove committee from theference before the supervisors and agreement that remediation to the territory south of road and eighty a west corner of the and Garden Grove from the proposed. With this proper was not a protest Grove district,and This district proposed work on the west Ana river from the ward to a point farm. H. C. Head district. The election in district was set in Katella school ho three trustees are three times the amount subscribed in the next district, Chicago, $357,195,950. The other districts sent subscriptions as follows: Boston, $332,447,600; Cleveland, $286,148,700; Philadelphia, $232,309,250; San Francisco, $175,623,000; Richmond, $109,737,100; Kansas City, $91,758,850; St. Louis, $86,134,700; Minneapolis, $70,255,500; Atlanta, $57,878,550; Dallas, $48,948,350. These subscriptions include those sent direct to the treasury and apportioned among the various reserve districts. Allotments will be made. Secretary McAdoo announced, as follows: On subscriptions up to and including $10,000, full amount. These subscriptions totalled $1,296,684,850. More than $10,000 up to adn including $100,000, 60 per cent of the amount subscribed, but not less than $10,000 in any instance. These subscriptions totalled $560,103,050; allotments to subscribers in this group will aggregate $336,061,850. More than $100,000 up to and including $250,000, 45 per cent of the amount subscribed, but not less than $60,000 in any instance. Subscriptions in this group totalled $220,455,000; allotments will aggregate $99,205,000. More than $250,000 up to and including $2,000,000, 30 per cent, but not less than $112,500 in any instance. The total of subscriptions in this group was $601,513,900; allotments will aggregate $184,381,800. More than $2,000,000 up to and including $6,000,000 each, 25 per cent, but not less than $600,000 in any one instance. Subscriptions in this group totalled $234,544,300; allotments will total $58,661,250. More than $6,000,000 up to and including $10,000,000 each, 21 per cent. Subscriptions in this group totalled $46,674,150; allotments will aggregate $9,801,600. Two subscriptions of $25,000,000 each were received. The allotments to these subscribers will be at the rate of 20.22 per cent and they will receive bonds of the value of $5,055.ooo each. One subscriber to $25,250.ooo—the largest—will be given 20.17 per cent, or $5.993.65O. The paring down process thus will apply chiefly to the large subscribers. In cases where larger subscriptions have been reported to the Federal reserve banks as consisting of a number of small subscriptions. Schneck, a rancher, lives at the edge of town on South Highland street. This morning about 1 o'clock he was awakened by a noise. He saw the flitting of a flashlight. Soon the stealthy figure of a man entered the room, and with drawn revolver passed through into a room adjoining. Soon Mrs. Schneck awakened, and she, like her husband, adopted the policy of keeping perfectly quiet. A second burglar appeared, and he too passed through the bedroom. Soon the bedroom was quietly searched. The ever-ready revolvers were kept pointed at the bed. If the burglar's beame aware that their hosts were awake they showed no indication of having that information. The burglar's made a thorough search. Along about 3 o'clock the burglar left the house by way of a window. Schneck and his wife sat up and each drew a long breath. Three or four minutes later an automobile was heard to start up, and leave the vicinity. So far as Schneck and his wife have been able to determine the burglar got nothing but a solid signet ring. ANALYSIS OF FINANCES OF CALIFORNIA COUNTIES Orange County's General Taxes Ten Per Cent Below Average A great many of us perhaps if asked to state the sources of county receipts would think of general taxes as the only large item; but as a matter of fact county treasurers account for receipts from numerous sources and for several purposes. For instance, in addition to the money for their own use,the several counties receive large sums collected for their own uses of districts. They likewise receive money for the state,and often for municipalities.The receiving and disbursing of these moneys are called "agency transactions." There are also some book transactions listed as receipts,but these are customarily small in volume.Subventions and grants,mainly involving school moneys constitute a large item of receipts. In order that a more thorough understanding of county receipts may be had,Tax Payers' Association of California has analyzed the receipts of fifty-seven counties as reported to the Controller for the fiscal year end. With this property was not a protest in Grove district,and This district proposed work on the west Ana river from the ward to a point farm.H.C. Head district. The election in district was set in Katella school ho three trustees are will be no vote on the district that by a vote of the s there was no dage of a motion tion of the Buena Water District. It protective wote Creek. BURNS' HEALTH Ex-Pugilist Will F And Make Tommy Burns' open to the public The Farm comprise Ocean avenue and Huntington Beach,four Huntington Inn ,w conduct as a health lar lines as the Mr York state. Tommy Burns is world,having been world's heavyweight tired after losing Johnson a few days. Burn's health fivesly advertised,bringing people over the county Beach. Mr. Burns will of exercises for will enable them strength.He will treatments to such he deems require Mr. Burns will conduct of his fa in-law,j.P.Gera tana,a man of wity. Since taking over Burns has been b modelling and re premises,and ther better condition t before. each wer received. The allotments to these subscribers will be at the rate of 20.22 per cent and they will receive bonds of the value of $5,055,000 each. One subscriber to $25,250,000—the largest—will be given 20.17 per cent, or $5,093,650. The paring down process thus will apply chiefly to the large subscribers. In cases where larger subscriptions have been reported to the Federal reserve banks as consisting of a number of small subscriptions, provision has been made for allotment in accordance with the several amounts of the smaller subscriptions. "The figures as to the number of subscriptions are estimates," Mr. McAddo explained, "because the returns from the Federal reserve banks in this respect are incomplete, but when finally reported they will exceed the number stated (4,000,000.)" "One of the chief purposes of the campaign was to contribute the Liberty bonds widely throughout the country and place them as far as possible in the hands of the people. This was important because the strength of government finance, like rests upon the support of the people. The large number of subscribers, especially the large number of small subscribers, is most gratifying and indicated that the interest of the people was aroused as never before in an issue of bonds." "The widespread distribution of the bonds and the great amount of the oversubscription constitute an eloquent and conclusive reply to the enemies of the country who claimed that the heart of America was not in this war. The result, of which every citizen may well be proud, reflects the patriotism and the determination of the American people to fight for the vindication of outraged American rights, the speedy restoration of money are called 'agency transactions.' There are also some book transactions listed as receipts, but these are customarily small in volume. Subventions and grants, mainly involving school moneys, constitute a large item of receipts. In order that a more thorough understanding of county receipts may be had, Tax Payers' Association of California has analyzed the receipts of fifty-seven counties as reported to the Controller for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, and has shown just how much of every dollar (in cents and decimal parts thereof) received by all these counties from each of the segregated sources. The findings, as applying to the counties as a whole, are shown in the following table, to which it attached, also, a column showing what proportion of the total receipts, of orange County came from these various sources. A comparison of Orange County with the general average will prove quite interesting. Sources of All Counties Orange Co. Receipts Per Dollar County General Taxes 44.45 33.85 Licenses & Permits 0.31 Fines & Penalties 0.41 0.76 Privileges 0.09 0.14 Rents 0.14 0.04 Interest Receipts 0.81 0.14 Subventions & Grants 11.36 9.22 Gifts, Donations, Etc. 0.35 3.61 Fees 0.19 0.01 Sale-Real Property 0.06 Miscellaneous 1.20 0.61 Trust Funds & Acounts 1.84 4.50 To Correct Errors 0.29 0.44 Cancelled Warrants 0.01 0.02 Agency Transactions For State 4.31 1.21 For Districts 29.64 35.56 For Municipalities 2.58 8.32 Orange County, in the ratio of its general tax receipts to its total re Anaheim Gazette POSTPONE ACTION ON STORM WATER DISTRICT Supervisors Will Hear the Case On Monday, July 2 Following a lengthy hearing there was no action by the supervisors Wednesday regarding the petition for the formation of the Anaheim storm water district. Only Attorney H. G. Ames and Engineer Steward of the committee were present, and when the petitions of several parties asking to be eliminated they declined to act for the committee. The supervisors set the hearing for Wednesday July 2. There was a controversy in regard to the Garden Grove petition. The committee from the Grove held a conference before the meeting with the supervisors and entered into an agreement that resulted in a recommendation to the supervisors that all territory south of the Westminster road and eighty acres at the northwest corner of the Westminster road and Garden Grove road be eliminated from the proposed district. With this property eliminated there was not a protest against the Garden Grove district, and it was granted. This district proposes to do protective work on the west bank of the Santa Ana river from the Olive bridge downward to a point above the county farm. H. C. Head is attorney for the district. The election in the Garden Grove district was set for July 16 at the Katella school house. At that time three trustees are to be elected. There fact that the type of incinerators in use calls for a strong draught, and this causes a good deal of the potash to go off in smoke. Dr. Twing did not see how the present incinerators could be improved upon as long as the present methods of lumbering obtain. "Of course", says Mr. Hendrick, "the amount of wood that goes to waste in the lumber industry is a scandal and a shame to all us, but until we have worked out ways of using the vast waste of sawdust, small branches and slats, there is no use in blaming the lumbermen. And from the review it hardly seems likely that the lumber manufacturers will furnish us with potash." "It has been stated so often that there is plenty of potash available if somebody will only discover a means of getting it out of the insoluble feldspar that the subject bids fair to grow tiresome if somebody does not come along with the results pretty soon. William H. Ross, of the United States Bureau of Soils, contributes a paper to this month's Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry of the American Chemical Society that sheds some light and marks a step toward the solution. "There are over 100 patents already granted on methods to get potash from feldspar, but the industry has not been begun. Mr. Ross notes that potash feldspar is treated with about 1.7 times its weight of lime and is digested with water at 150 to 225 pounds pressure; then the potash dissolves out as caustic potash, and the remainder has the composition of Portland cement clinker. This suggests making Portland cement from feldspar and looks attractive. The next step will be to try it out on a small factory scale to test the economy of the operator."—Journal of Commerce. With this property eliminated there was not a protest against the Garden Grove district, and it was granted. This district proposes to do protective work on the west bank of the Santa Ana river from the Olive bridge downward to a point above the county farm. H. C. Head is attorney for the district. The election in the Garden Grove district was set for July 16 at the Katella school house. At that time three trustees are to be elected. There will be no vote on the formation of the district, that having been settled by a vote of the supervisors. There was no difficulty in the passage of a motion granting the formation of the Buena Park-Cypress Storm Water District. This district is to do protective work against the Coyote Creek. BURNS' HEALTH FARM OPENS JUNE 30 Ex-Pugilist Will Rehabilitate Invalid And Make Weak Strong Tommy Burns' Health Farm will be open to the public, Saturday, June 30. The Farm comprises the property at Ocean avenue and Eighth street, Huntington Beach, formerly known as Huntington Inn, which Mr. Burns will conduct as a health resort, along similar lines as the Muldoon place in New York state. Tommy Burns is known all over the world, having been at one time the world's heavyweight boxer, and retired after losing the title to Jack Johnson a few days ago in Australia. Burn's health farm will be extensively advertised, which will result in bringing people of means from all over the country to Huntington Beach. Mr. Burns will prescribe a course of exercises for his patients which will enable them to regain their strength. He will also give electric treatments to such of his clients as he deems required it. Mr. Burns will be assisted in the conduct of his farm by his brother-in-law, J. P. Geraghty of Butte, Montana, a man of well-known legal ability. Since taking over the property, Mr. Burns has been busily engaged in remodeling and renovating the entire premises, and the hostelry is now in better condition than it has ever been before. FOREST REGIMENT IN THE MAKING The plan of organization of the forestry regiment and instructions for listing applicants have been received from Major W. B. Greeley, Tenth Reserve Engineers, according to a report given out by the Forest Service today. This plan provides for twenty-six listing officers throughout the United States, whose duties will be to receive applications from those desiring to serve. District Forester DuBois, who has been designated listing officer for California, in order to avoid a widely advertised campaign with all the possible disturbance of labor conditions in the lumber industry, accompanied by Mr. O. R. Johnson of the Union Lumber Company, will make a trip into the redwood region of Mendocino county, and list applicants with the co-operation of the logging and milling companies. No attempt will be made to take men from the localities where a shortage of labor exists and where to recruit men would cripple the lumber output, particularly in the case of plants producing the government contracts. In order that no time may be wasted in listing men physically unfit, Dr. A. L. Phillips, a surgeon delegated for the work of Dr. Geo. E. Elbright, will accompany DuBois to examine all applicants. From the men listed recruits will be selected and enlisted the latter part of June or early in July. Applications are also being taken at the office of the District Forester, Room 511, 114 Sansome Street, San Francisco. All applicants should understand that this is a military organization, that they must undergo the customary military drill and discipline of United States soldiers, and that they may be called upon to do work within the danger zone. Men subject to conscription will be discharging their obligations if they are selected for this regiment. The physical examinations will conform with the War Department's rules. Final selection of non-commissioned officers and assignments to grades and jobs will be left largely to the company commanders after the men have assembled. The grades, qualifications, and pay of enlisted men will be in accordance with the customary army scale. The base pay for privates $36 a month, while in foreign service. The pay of non-commissioned officers ranges to $61.20 per month for First Sergeants. Men with special qualifications as millwrights, blacksmiths, motor truck drivers, loggers, teamsters, cooks, will receive from $46.60 to $97.20 per month. In all 1013 men are to be recruited; commissioned officers will number 33. It is expected that this regiment will be part of the first contingent engineers to go to France. If the farmers refuse it is up to the sugar companies to grow beet seed to meet our increasing demand. We have been dependent mainly upon Russia for our supply since the war began, but today the supply from that source is uncertain. Prior to the war we purchased large quantities from Germany, our reliance on that source being such as to discourage the production here, because Germany could offer it for sale cheaper than we could grow it. When productin in this country is uncertain, it should be fostered, and the foster-mother of nearly all successful industry in this country in time of peace is the protective tariff. Beet seed will stand a tariff of a cent or two a pound. Let's have it and raise our own seed from now on. YOSEMITE VALLEY'S FAMOUS WATERWHEELS Mr. Burns will be assisted in the conduct of his farm by his brother-in-law, J. P. Geraghty of Butte, Montana, a man of well-known legal ability. Since taking over the property, Mr. Burns has been busily engaged in remodeling and renovating the entire premises, and the hostelry is now in better condition than it has ever been before. The farm will accommodate about 50 persons at present, and if found necessary in the future tents will be erected on the west section of the grounds. Virtually complete returns from the selective service registration show 9,649,938 men enrolled for the new armies. Wyoming and Kentucky were the last two states to report. The new army will be drafted in Washington under direction of Federal officials and general army officers, in order to obviate local pull and to eliminate chance of favoritism and fraud. All the names will be listed in Washington and each name will be represented by a number. Exemptions will be determined by the local tribunals. POTASH FROM LUMBER MILLS Dr. Curtis H. Twing, of the University of Washington, has been examining the ashes found in the incinerators of lumber mills in the Northwest, with a view to conserving the potash from the ashes. From the summary of the results of his researches, made by Ellswood Hendrick, it is learned that he found about seven per cent. The reason why this was so slight a proportion and the amount of ash was so small was due to the all applicants should understand that this is a military organization, that they must undergo the customary military drill and discipline of United States soldiers, and that they may be called upon to do work within the danger zone. Men subject to conscription will be discharging their obligations if they are selected for this regiment. The physical examinations will conform with the War Department's rules for the examination of recruits. It is not yet known just the number of men that will be chosen from California. Those qualified, however, will be listed as fast as they apply by the District Forester until orders are received from Major Greely to discontinue. As a matter of fact, the largest number of men will undoubtedly be taken from the Eastern and Southern hardwood forests of the United States, since these forests are more like the forests of France than are those of the West. Expert axemen, hewers and teamsters have the best chance. The regiment will consist of two battalions with three companies to each. The companies will be organized in three platoons each, the operating unit. There will be one logging crew and one portable sawmill crew to each platoon. The mill men, however, must also be skilled axemen, since it is possible that some of the manufacturing crews willhew all material. As soon as sufficient selections to complete the regiment are made by the Forest Service from those listed, arrangements for recruiting will be made and accepted applicants notified of the time and place for enlisting. Enlistment will be for the period of the war only. Applicants must enlist for any grade and position to which they may be assigned. This season will see the opening to the public of an American water spectacle of such extraordinary novelty and beauty that its eventual worldwide celebrity seems an easy prophecy. The Waterwheel Falls of the Yosemite National Park have probably been seen by less than a thousand persons, all told, since their discovery by white men; no doubt they were a familiar sight to the Indians of early days who considered the Toulumne Canyon one of the safest to their fastnesses. The Toulumme River is one of the finest of the many trout-haunted streams which flow from the snowy hollows of the High Sierra. It sings and roars by turns its sinuous way from the high places down into and through-the celebrated Hetch Valley to rest eventually in the Pacific. Its rush of several thousand feet into the depths of the Hetch Hetchy, which valley, by the way, its waters originally carved into the living granite, constitutes one of the most remarkable spectacles in the remarkable Sierra. The Toulumme Canyon here is wild beyond description. The river's bed slants sharply for several miles. Rushing with gathering power, the stream EBAKER CORPORATION take this opportunity expressing our belief that Zerolene, as applied to Studebaker cars, is one of the best motor oils, based on our own and our customer's experience, and we have no hesitancy in recommending it to any one. Very truly yours, STUDEBAKER CORP. OF AMERICA, Los Angeles Branch, G. H. Forsman Manager. 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At dealers everywhere and Standard Service Stations STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) ZEROLENE At dealers everywhere and Standard Service Stations STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars non-commissioned vents to grades and angely to the commerter the men have applications, and pay be in accordance army scale. The rates $36 a month, device. The pay of officers ranges to First Sergeants. qualifications as miths, motor truck masters, cooks, will be to $97.20 per men are to be reneeded officers will expected that this bit of the first congo to France. use it is up to the grow beet seed seeding demand. We must mainly upon apply since the war supply from that Prior to the war quantities from price on that source encourage the propose Germany could super than we productiin in this it should be fosmother of nearly ery in this country the protective tariff of a and. Let's have it need from now on. Y'S WATERWHEELS leaps over precipices and foams down long, sharply tilted granite slopes. Here are found the Waterwheels. The swift current, striking rocky projections lying across the granite slopes, rises fifty feet in air and describes long sweeping arcs of foam before again adjoining the rushing river. The spectacular is one that fills the beholder no less with astonishment than with enthusiastic admiration. The larger waterwheels are extremely impressive. The reason so few persons have seen the Waterwheels is that the passage down the Toulumne Canyon is one of extreme difficulty. The hardy campers of the Sierra Club, who for years have maintained a camp at Soda Springs in the Toulumne Meadows, have been their principal visitors; it is they who have made known their unique beauty to the world. One motion picture only has been made of them. Last year the Department of the Interior built a trail over the White Cascades in the Toulumne Canyon as far as the top of the Waterwheel Falls. Here the funds are exhausted leaving the most strenuous part of the climb without a trail. The completion of the trail past the Waterwheels and through the entire canyon to the Hetch Hetchy Valley will be attempted this season. TO CAN MORE FISH That in the near future practically every kind of edible fish that migrate to local waters or make their permanent home in Southern California channels will be preserved and placed on the market in the same manner as sardines, tuna, and albicans is indicated by the an- for a platform for use in handling the product of the factory. Along the coast of Orange county are some of the finest commercial fishing grounds of Southern California. Most of the product has been shipped to Los Angeles markets or has been taken to San Pedro by boat. LONG BEACH VESSEL BUILT FOR $300,000, SOLD FOR $1,200,000 Built at the old Craig shipbuilding plant for $300,000 the steel vessel Samino recently was sold for $1,200,-000, according to George L. Craig, who returned from the east. Six months after the boat was sold for $540,000 by the Western Steam Navigation company she brought $850,000 in New York. The boat, now called City of Wilmington, cost its present owners $900,000 more than her original construction price. The Paraiso, also built by the Craig company, is now under charter to bring to New York a big consignment of mahogany logs from Nicaraqua. Craig believes the United States will take over for its own use all steamships, now building in the country for foreign syndicates. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. NOTICE OF HEARING GUARANTY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF A. S. ZIMMERMAN, (usually known as Gustav Zimmerman). Deceased. PLAINTIFF, vs. ANAHEIM SUGAR COMPANY, A CORPORATION. DEFENDANT. TO CAN MORE FISH That in the near future practically every kind of edible fish that migrate to local waters or make their permanent home in Southern California channels will be preserved and placed on the market in the same manner as sardines, tuna, and albicore, is indicated by the announcement by officials of the South Coast Canning Company at Long Beach that barracuda is now being packed and sold in large quantities. More than five tons of barracuda, was packed in cans weighing one-half pound each by the South Coast Company, manufacturers of Avalon brand goods, Friday morning. Canners say that not enough barracuda can be placed on the market. Barracuda are erratic in their appearance in coastal waters, being apt to pass up or down the channel in great schools any time of year. They are no respecters of seasons or weather, and put up a game fight for their size when caught with trolling outfits. NEW CANNERY A fish cannery is to be started at Newport Beach, and its establishment will add to the importance of the fishing industry of Orange county. This week Wilson, Tweedle & McCarty had a conference with the Newport Beach city trustees relative to the subject. The conference resulted in the granting of a permit for the ues of a portion of Newport avenue and Twenty-fourth streets IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. NOTICE OF HEARING GUARANTY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF A. S. ZIMMERMAN (usually known as Gustav Zimmerman), Deceased. PLAINTIFF, ANAHEIM SUGAR COMPANY, A CORPORATION. DEFENDANT. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that an action has been commenced by the Guaranty Trust & Savings Bank, Administrator of the Estate of A. S. Zimmerman, etc., deceased. Plaintiff against the Anaheim Sugar Company, a Corporation, defendant, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, said action being case No. 5472, in which it is the complaint on file herein. It is alleged that the Anaheim Sugar Company, a Corporation, issued a Certificate of Stock of said Corporation, No. 282, for Five shares of the Capital Stock of said Corporation. That the name of the person mentioned as Stockholder in said Certificate of said shares, was Gustav Zimmerman, and that said Certificate was lost or destroyed and the Plaintiff herein as Administrator of the Estate of said Stockholder, is now the legal holder of said shares. AND all persons claiming said Certificate or said shares, or any of them, or interest or lein therein or thereupon, are hereby notified to be and appear before the same Superior Court. In Department 2 thereof, of the County Court House, at Santa Ana, California, on the 21st day of July, 1917 at 10 a.m., and present there to snow cause why a new Certificate for Five Shares of said Capital Stock should not be directed to be issued to the Plaintiff herein, and to set forth their rights in or claims to said shares and said Certificates, lost or stolen as aforesaid. (Saul) W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk of the Superior Court of Orange County, California. By MYRTLE MEYER, Deputy. 6-28-51 NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Monday, July 1917, and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 16, 1917. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of Board of Supervisors.