anaheim-gazette 1917-07-19

LONG BEACH COMPROMISES WITH ORANGE PEOPLE Still Paying Damages for Empire Day Disaster Seven suits for damages, totaling $133,000, growing out of the Empire day disaster in 1913 were settled for a total of $15,500 by the city commissioners of Long Beach Wednesday. The suits were those of M. P. McDonald, Marie McDonald Enslie, William and Rose Richardson, W. J. Richardson, A. K. Hill and Louisa E. Rice. The Richardsons and A. K. Hill live at Orange. The compromise was made at the recommendation of City Attorney Hoodentyl. It was ordered by the city commissioners. It was stated at the meeting that there is a prospect of other suits being settled by compromise. The suits were for damages covering injuries received when the floor of the auditorium collapsed during the Empire day celebration of British subjects in 1913. In the collapse of the auditorium floor at Long Beach Mrs. William J. Richardson and Mrs. A. K. Hill, both of Orange, were killed, and Rose Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, was slightly injured. In behalf of the Richardsons, two actions for damages were brought, one for the children, William and Rose, and one for the widower. Attorneys Williams and Rutan represented them. Richardson is water superintendent at Orange. The solution adopted by the Long Beach council accepting the compromise has the following notations concerning the actions in which the Orange residents are interested: "In the action of William Richardson and Rose Alice Richardson, minors, by W. J. Richardson, guardian, Angeles county receives the most, $49,-034.79, attendance being 77,833. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT A summary of the July crop report for the state of California and for the United States, as compiled by the bureau of crop estimates (and transmitted through the weather bureau), U. S. Department of Agriculture, is as follows: Corn—State: July 1 forecast, 2,580,000 bushels; production last year (December estimate) 2,048,000 bushels. United States: July 1 forecast, 3,120,000 bushels; production last year, 2,583,241,000 bushels. All Wheat—State: July 1 forecast, 6,100,000 bu.; production last year, 5,600,000 bu. U. S., July 1 forecast, 678,000,000 bu.; production last year, 639,886,000 bu. Oats—State: July 1 forecast, 6,860,000 bu.; production last year, 6,500,000 bu. U. S., July 1 forecast, 1,450,000,000 bu.; production last year, 1,251,992,000 bu. Barley, State: July 1 forecast, 38,000,000 bu.; production last year, 33,200,000 bu. U. S., July 1 forecast, 214,000,000 bu.; production last year, 180,927,000 bu. Rice—State: July 1 forecast, 5,180,000 bu.; production last year, 3,263,000 bu. U. S., July 1 forecast, 344,000,000 bu.; production last year, 407,702,000 bu. Potatoes—State: July 1 forecast, 13,900,000 bu.; production last year, 10,575,000 bu. U. S., July 1 forecast, 452,000,000 bu.; production last year, 285,437,000 bu. Sweet Potatoes—State: July 1 forecast, 979,00 bu.; production last year, 960,00 bu. U. S., July 1 forecast, 822,00 bu.; production last year, 709555 bu. All Hay—State: July 1 forecast, 4-689-994 tons; production last year-4-689-994 tons." Recently the state defense in its publicity increased crop produce the suggestion that housing panies throughout Californias a hoe instead of a gun undertake systematic vacant lots in the cities where they were located. Commending the sugaring President Wilson that "Every one who activates a garden helps us to solve the problem of the nations" Edw Fullerton sent the follow Governor Stephens: The Battle-cry of We'll rally round the join the ranks Shouting the battle co We'll train the crops as tillers of th Shouting the battle co Where there is work to gather on the Shouting the battle co To duty we'll be true b vacant lot, Shouting the battle co Nature kind mater need! Down with the tater a weed! So we'll rally round the train the crop FARM LABOR PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED Workers to be Shifted From One Section to Another as Needed With local and county farm labor agents in practically every town and county in the state, and with a state labor agent supervising the activities and keeping in close touch with county agents, the committee on resources and food supplies of the state council of defense has notified Gov. Stephens that a systematic method for handling the farm labor problem throughout California has been perfected. Prof. R. L. Adams of the college of agriculture, is to act as state labor agent and will have charge of the problem of supplying needed farm workers to farmers throughout the state. According to the plan announced, the farm labor bureau will follow our four different lines of action in endeavoring to prevent farm labor shortage in the state. The four lines of action are: 1 To supply farm labor needs and to aid in shifting surplus labor which may exist in one county to another where it may be needed. 2 To develop all sources of farm labor, including volunteer help from the cities and from colleges and high schools. 3 To get in touch with and endeavor to secure farm laborers from sources outside of the state. Potatoes—State: July 1, forecast, 13,900,000 bu.; production last year, 10,575,000 bu. U. S., July 1 forecast, 452,000,000 bu.; production last year, 285,437,000 bu. Sweet Potatoes—State: July 1 forecast, 979,000 bu.; production last year, 960,000 bu. U. S. Juyl 1 forecast, 82,200,000 bu.; production last year, 70,955,000 bu. All Hay—State: July 1 forecast, 4,680,000 tons; production last year, 4,615,000 tons. U. S. July 1 forecast, 103,000,000 tons; production last year, 109,786,000 tons. Apples—(Agricultural Crop) State: July 1 forecast, 1,880,000 bbls. of 3 bu. production last year, 1,918,000 bbls. U. S.: July 1 forecast, 66,800,000 bbls.; production last year, 67,415,000 bbls. Last year about 65 per cent of the total state crop and 38 per cent of the total U. S. crop were estimated to be "commercial" (i.e., shipped out of the county where grown). This year about 65 per cent of the state and 37 per cent of the U. S. crop are estimated tentatively to be "commercial." Peaches—State: July 1 forecast, 10,080,000 bu.; production last year, 8,808,000 bu. U. S.: July 1 forecast, 43,500,000 bu.; production last year, 36,936,000 bu. Cotton—State: June 25 forecast, 58,00d bales; production last year, 43,620 bales. U. S. July 1 forecast, 11,600,-ooo bales; production last year, 11,-449,930 bales. Sugar Beets—State: July 1 condition 90, compared with 10 year average of 92. U. S.: July 1 condition 92.4 compared with the 10 year average of 89.5. Oranges—State: July 1 condition 60, compared with 10 year average of 88. U. S.: July 1 condition 58.5 compared with the 10 year average of 85.0. Lemons—State: July 1 condition 60, compared with 10 year average of 86. Apricots—State: July 1 condition 70, compared with the 6 year average of 68. Prunes—State: July 1 condition 90, compared with 6 year average of 74. Almonds—State: July 1 condition 62, compared with 6 year average of 72. Olives—State: July 1 condition 82, compared with the 6 year average of 86. Walnuts—State July 1 condition 75, compared with the 6 year average of 85. Hops—State: July 1 condition 95, 702,000 bu. War has been decoded beetles that annually and yellow pine timber companies age (representing holdings) at a million board feet survey parties of forestomologists, and time the Sierras from Elda the Teachapi. These find out the actual extent and plan a cam control this enemy of Control parties are the Sierra national national park and inings of the White & company. Each party to 15 men—timber facks cooks, packers and tree spotter often chained with a power hunts out the insect usually recognizable by low color of the needles cut and the bark limited. This is the only known to successfully timber destroying beetle It is the habit of attack a healthy pineidly through the dry blum layer,the vital wood and bark,and galleries in which th and the larvae hatch mature into beetles a out to the surface,flea and commence the v again. California's fire been subject to attack memorial. There is sects destroyed innu California long before the white men.In 1 To supply farm labor needs and to aid in shifting surplus labor which may exist in one county to another where it may be needed. 2 To develop all sources of farm labor, including volunteer help from the cities and from colleges and high schools. 3 To get in touch with and endeavor to secure farm laborers from sources outside of the state. 4 By local publicity to appraise the farmers of the mediums through which they can secure needed farm help. In cases where farmers need workers, they should make application to the nearest local farm labor agent. In case the local agent is unable to supply the demands made upon him, he will notify the county farm agent. Where the necessary help is not available to the latter, he will immediately notify the state labor agent, who will be in touch with conditions all over the state, and he will endeavor to supply the demand from counties where there is a surplus of workers. SCHOOL FUNDS Orange county will receive $4,449.06 for county school funds, according to apportionments which have just been made to the 58 counties by State Superintendent Hyatt. The average daily attendance since June 30, 1916, for this county has been 7,062 and on the apportionment of funds is based these figures, and unless there is a surplus from last year there will be $0.63 for each pupil. This is the third annual apportionment an damounted to $5,762,158.44 all together. Alpine county received the lowest amount, $15.75, as the average daily attendance was only 15, while Los Prunes—State: July 1 condition 90, compared with 6 year average of 74. Almonds—State: July 1 condition 62, compared with 6 year average of 72. Olives—State: July 1 condition 82, compared with the 6 year average of 86. Walnuts—State July 1 condition 75, compared with the 6 year average of 85. Hops—State: July 1 condition 95, compared with the 10 year average of 90. Prices—The first price given below is the average on July 1 this year, and the second the average on July 1 of last year. State: Wheat, 204 and 97 cents per bu. Corn, 184 and 88. Oats, 82 and 47. Potatoes, 180 and 109. Hay, $15.20 and $11.40 per ton. Eggs, 32 and 25 cents per dozen. United States: Wheat, 220.1 and 93 cents per bu. Corn, 164.6 and 75.4. Qats, 68.9 and 40.4 cents. Potatoes, 247.9 and 102.3 cents. Hay, $14.56 and $12.09 per ton. Cotton, 24.7 and 12.5 cents per pound. Eggs, 28.3 and 19.7 cents per dozen. SATISFACTORY SHOWING The board of supervisors is well satisfied with the financial condition of the county which the end of the fiscal year accounts shows to be in the best it has been for some time. Although a number of important and expensive operations have been carried on by the board this year, most of these are finished or well under way, and there still is a surplus in the treasury. The work of Aid Commissioner Gregg has saved the county $6000, and the system of buying through a purchasing agent, the board says, has increased in more numerous. The leers leaving cut trees them on the ground during season, or raising rights of way, trail or power companies reservoirs, or lumber the ground material insects breed. Trees the wind or snow ready harborers of as these beetles are dency of the beetle cut timber is taken control operations. Borders of the infestation down for traps. Sections settle upon that are afterward burnt per cent of the traintain areas have been swarms. The beetles have emies. Other speci- put the county's business on an unusually good basis. The three most important funds county general, hospital and salary, are all in better shape than last year, the board says, and each contain a larger surplus. FULLERTON MINISTER DROPS INTO POETRY Writes a Revised Edition of Julia Ward Howe's Famous Song Recently the state council of defense, in its publicity propaganda for increased crop production, sent out the suggestion that home guard companies throughout California should a hoe instead of a gun, and that they undertake systematic cultivation of vacant lots in the cities and towns where they were located. Commending the suggestion and citing President Wilson's declaration that "Every one who creates or cultivates a garden helps, and helps greatly, to solve the problem of the feeding of the nations" Edward Statom, of Fullerton, sent the following poem to Governor Stephens: The Battle-cry of Feed 'Em We'll rally round the hoe boys and join the ranks of toll, Shouting the battle cry of Feed 'Em! We'll train the crops to grow boys, as tillers of the soil, Shouting the battle cry of Feed 'Em! Where there is work to do boys, we'll gather on the spot, Shouting the battle cry of Feed 'Em! To duty we'll be true boys, and till the vacant lot, Shouting the battle cry of Feed 'Em! Nature, kind mater, will aid in our need! Down with the tater and out with the weed! So we'll rally round the hoe boys and train the crops to grow, at th mouth of the exit holes and when the new hatched beetles emerge, pounce upon and devour them. Woodpeckers and other birds take their toll. The attacked tree also puts up a stubborn fight. As the beetle bores into the wood, it is met with a great flood of pitch exuded by the tree in an attempt to drown its enemy. Some times the pitch flow will drown the entire colony. Of late years, however, woodsmen have come to believe that the ravages of these insects are on the increase. The government and the timber owners have declared a war to the knife. OLIVE MILLING CO. HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR Has Declared Four Dividends During Past Year Stockholders of the Olive Milling company, holding their annual meeting heard the secretary's report and financial statement showing that the year just closed was the most prosperous in the history of the corporation. The reports revealed a very flourishing condition, both in volume of business and net earnings. The combined capital and surplus of the company stands at $115,000 with a snug sum carried to "profit and loss" as a new working account. Many improvements in the plant were noted, making it one of Orange county's model manufacturing establishments and one of which the community may justly feel proud. The usual semi-annual dividend was voted; to be followed thirty days later by a special dividend, making four dividends during the fiscal year ending June 30. The following constitute the board of directors and officers elected: D. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Which is Better—Try an Experiment Or Profit by an Anaheim Citizen's Experience Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represented. The statement of a manufacture is not convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had a bad back, A lame, weak or aching one, Would you experiment on it? You will read of many so-called cures. Endorsed by strangers from faraway places. It's different when the endorsement comes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Read this Anaheim case: Louis Dauser, a retired farmer, 425 W. Center St., says: "I suffered from shark stitches in my back that took me at any time and without warning. They would leave my back so weak and painful that I could hardly stand up. Believing this trouble was due to disordered kidneys I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They removed the trouble. I have depended on this medicine whenever I have had any pain or lameness in my back since." Nearly three years later, Mr. Dauser said: "I retain my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and always receive the best results when I use them." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simp- Where there is work to do boys, we'll gather on the spot. Shouting the battle cry of Feed 'Em! To duty we'll be true boys, and till the vacant lot. Shouting the battle cry of Feed 'Em! Nature, kind mater, will aid in our need! Down with the tater and out with the weed! So we'll rally round the hoe boys and train the crops to grow. Shouting the battle cry of Feed 'Em! WAR ON BEETLES War has been declared upon the beetles that annually destroy sugar and yellow pine timber to the value of hundreds of thousands of dollars in the forests of California. The forest service, the park service, the large lumber companies, and timber owners (representing holdings amounting to 16 million board feet) have placed survey parties of forest rangers, entomologists, and timber men along the Sierra from Eldorado county to the Tehachapi. These parties are to find out the actual extent of the damage and plan a campaign that will control this enemy of the forest. Control parties are now working in the Sierra national forest, Yosemite national park and in the timber holdings of the White & Friar Lumber company. Each party consists of 11 to 15 men—timber fallers, swampers, cooks, packers and tree spotters. The tree spotter, often chief of the party, armed with a powerful field glass, hunts out the insect infested trees, usually recognizable by the sickly yellow color of the needles. The tree is cut and the bark, limbs and tops burned. This is the only method yet known to successfully combat these timber destroying beetles. It is the habit of these insects to attack a healthy pine or fir, bore rapidly through the dry bark to the cambium layer, the vital tissue between the wood and bark, and here drill their galleries in which the eggs are laid and the larvae hatched. The larvae mature into beetles and eat their way out to the surface, fly to a new tree, and commence the vicious cycle over again. California's fine forests have been subject to attack since time immemorial. There is evidence that insects destroyed innumerable trees in California long before the coming of the white men. In the Black Hills, Many improvements in the plant were noted, making it one of Orange county's model manufacturing establishments and one of which the community may justly feel proud. The usual semi-annual dividend was voted; to be followed thirty days later by a special dividend, making four dividends during the fiscal year ending June 30. The following constitute the board of directors and officers elected: D. C. Pixley, president; R. J. Blee, vice president; F. A. Blake, secretary; National Bank of Orange treasurer, N. T. Edwards and John H. Edwards. HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED FROM PACIFIC ELECTRIC Right of Way Through Stovall Ranch Will Cut Water Supply In a suit brought by the Pacific Electric railroad for right of way through the ranch of Albert O. Stovall, answers have been filed by E. E. Keech, attorney for the Anaheim Union Water company, and damages to the amount of $350,000 are claimed. Two separate answers were filed. One of them was for Stovall himself, in which he asks that judgment of $10,100 be given him for the strip of land that it is proposed by the railway to take from him for building its line. Stovall's demands are modest when lined up alongside the demands made by the Anaheim Union Water company and its forty-eight stockholders who get water from a pipeline that would be cut off by the P. E. For its own damages, the Anaheim Union Water company asks for $27,000. The answer then contains a list of forty-eight property owners who irrigate their lands from the ditch that the Stovall cut would chop off. Some of the ranchers allege a damage of only $1000, and from that the sums vary up to $38,330, which is the amount asked in the answer for B. F. Porter. One may judge from the answer that the defendants propose to put squarely up to the court and the P. E. The full responsibility for interferring in any way with the pipeline of the A. U. W. Co. APRICOTS WILL BRING EXTRA HIGH PRICES Association Fixes Figures at From 13½ to 18 Cents Other counties in California are being urged by the state council of defense to follow the example of Solano county in the protection of grain fields from fires. The Solano county board of supervisors have just voted $2,500 to be used in protecting grain fields from accidental or incendiary conflagrations. As a part of the fire protection plans which have been adopted by Solano farmers, thirteen fire stations have been established in the grain growing districts. Each of these stations is equipped with an automobile trailer on which there are ten fire extinguishers, five ten gallon cans of water, shovels, wire brooms and other paraphernalia for fighting field fires. In each district a number of auto owners have pledged the use of their machines in rushing trailers to any place where a fire breaks out. There is also a volunteer force of twenty farmers for each trailer. The alarming frequency with which grain field fires have occurred in the past few weeks and the big losses which have resulted from some of the fires, has resulted in the council of defense to bring strong pressure to bear upon all county officials throughout the state to provide protection against such fires. In some counties day and night patrols are being maintained through grain growing districts and all suspicious persons are being stopped and questioned. FOREST REGIMENT GOING TO FRANCE American Woodsmen Being Enlisted For Service in War the wood and bark, and here drill their galleries in which the eggs are laid and the larvae hatched. The larvae mature into beetles and eat their way out to the surface, fly to a new tree, and commence the vicious cycle over again. California's fine forests have been subject to attack since time immemorial. There is evidence that insects destroyed innumerable trees in California long before the coming of the white men. In the Black Hills, South Dakota, forests as large as 13,000 acres have been entirely destroyed by these insects. The proliferation of the swarms and the extent of the damage done varies from year to year, determined by factors, some of which are not known. It is certain, however, that freshly fallen material left in the forest breeds bark boring insects in large number. Since the forests have become populated, areas of infestation have increased in size, and become more numerous. This is due to settlers leaving cut trees or portions of them on the ground through one breeding season, or railroads in clearing rights of way, trail and road builders, or power companies in clearing for reservoirs, or lumbermen leaving on the ground material from which the insects breed. Trees thrown down by the wind or snow storm also prove ready harborers of the Dendroctonus, as these beetles are called. The tendency of the beetle to infest freshly cut timber is taken advantage of in control operations. Trees around the borders of the infested areas are cut down for traps. The migrating insects settle upon the cut trees, which are afterward burned. Seventy-five per cent of the trap trees about certain areas have been known to catch swarms. The beetles have their natural enemies. Other species of insects wait Porter. One may judge from the answer that the defendants propose to put squarely up to the court and the P. E. the full responsibility for interfering in any way with the pipeline of the A. U. W. Co. APRICOTS WILL BRING EXTRA HIGH PRICES Association Fixes Figures at From 13½ to 18 Cents Apricot growers will obtain good prices for their product this season. Prices assuring gratifying profit have been set in San Jose by the California Prune and Apricot Growers' association, according to word received. Inasmuch as this association controls approximately 75 per cent of the crop in California the organization will come very near controlling prices this season. Following are the prices fixed by the association: Standards, 13¼ cents; choice 14½ cents; extra choice, 15 cents; fancy 16 cents; extra fancy 17 cents; Royals, Blenheims and fancy Moorporks, 17 cents; extra fancy Moorparks, 18 cents. These prices are all on a bulk basis and will be guaranteed until the first of November, it is understood. In Orange county there are a number of growers who are members of the association. In connection with the association's fixing of prices, it was learned that the new addition to the C. C. Collins packing house on the Santa Fe tracks, north of 4th street, Santa Ana, was made necessary by the fact that the Collins company has contracted for packing all of the association's apricots in this district. In addition to the fruit of association members in Orange county, the Collins company will pack 'cots from Pomona bear upon all county officials throughout out the state to provide protection against such fires. In some counties day and night patrols are being maintained through grain growing districts and all suspicious persons are being stopped and questioned. FOREST REGIMENT GOING TO FRANCE American Woodsmen Being Enlisted For Service in War Commissions in the Tenth Reserve Engineers (Forest) were received by Forest Examiners D. P. Godwin, W. H. Gallaher, and Evan W. Kelly, who will report immediately at Leavenworth, Kansas, and Washington, D. C. Evan W. Kelly receives a commission of captain, D. P. Godwin first lieutenant, and W. H. Gallaher, second lieutenant. Recruiting for the rank and file of the regiment is still actively under way. Fifty more loggers and lumbermen are needed at once from California. Men applying immediately to the district forester's office, San Francisco, either in person or by letter, or to Forest Supervisors at Los Angeles, Oriental, Escondido, Placerville, Bishop, Yreka, Red Bluff, Alturas, King City, Quincy, Santa Barbara, Bakersfield, Sisson, Northfork, Sonora, Nevada City, Weaverville, Calif., and Gardnerville, Nevada have a splendid chance of being enlisted for immediate service in the French forests. Woodmen who are skilful choppers, fellers, buckers, swampers, cordwood cutters, log loaders, log rollers, carriage men, and teamsters are the classes wanted. The base pay for these men is $33 a month on foreign soil. The enlistment is for the war only. Traveling expenses will be furnished by the gov- Zion Canyon FOR YOUR VACATION In Southwestern Utah is a new resort with a "Wyle Way" Camp, the same kind that for years was so popular with Yellowstone National Park tourists. 'Tis located in Zion Canyon, a scenic region of inspiring beauty, another American wonderland, comfortably and quickly reached via Salt Lake Route and automobile line. Let us tell you more about it, and also about the wonderful YELLOWSTONE AND GLACIER NATIONAL PARKS which every American citizen who can possibly afford it should visit. Truly Wonderlands of Geysers, Waterfalls, Glaciers and Mountain Scenery. Then there are the reduced round-trip fares to EASTERN CITIES, which may be attractive to you on certain dates during July, August and September. Full particulars of all of these, together with illustrated folders, at all offices of the SALT LAKE ROUTE J. J. TAVIS, C. P. Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schneider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 IN ANYTHING YOU COOK requiring milk you'll get much better results if you use ours. It is far richer than the ordinary article and the extreme care with which it is handled from cow to bottle will give added satisfaction in the knowledge of its absolute cleanliness. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy Anaheim Ice Company Building on Chartress Street SANTA FE TIME TABLE Effective October 15th, 1916 NORTHBOUND Leave Anaheim Arrive Los Angeles 6:05 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 9:04 P.M. 10:00 P.M. SOUTHBOUND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Frank Ricoute', Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank Ricoute' 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 Clark 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 Suite No. 1, Odd Fellows' Building, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 9th day of May, 1917. AUGUSTE TOUSSAU, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank Ricoute' Deceased. 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, 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. 8747, in which in the SANTA FE TIME TABLE Effective October 15th, 1916 NORTHBOUND Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 6:05 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 9:04 P.M. 10:00 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Leave Los Angeles Arrive Anaheim 7:30 A.M. 8:26 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 11:35 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 8:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M 11:59 P.M. 1:08 A.M. ernment from the place of recruiting to the training camp. The regiment will convert available timber behind the battle lines in France into railroad ties, trench timbers, mine props, bridge timbers, lumber, and cordwood needed in the military operations of the British army. The work will be done largely in the forests of oak, beech, hornbeam and other hardwoods, and in some stands of pine. The timber is small in comparison with that of most American forests, much of it from 8 to 12 inches in diameter. The forests resemble the wood lots of southern New England, and the operations will be similar to cordwood, sawmill logging, and tie cutting in the New England states. The larger logs will be sawn into boards and dimension material, while the smaller trees will be cut into hewn ties, poles, props, etc. Recruits must be between the ages of 18 and 40. They are subject to the same physical examination as that required for other military service. While designed to serve primarily 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. Planiff 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. 8747, in which in 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 27th day of July, 1917, at 10 a.m., and then and there to show 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. (Sea) W. E. WILLIAMS, County Clerk of the Superior Court of Orange County, California. By MYRTLE MEYER, Deputy. 6-28-5t as a mobile logging and milling crew, the regiment will be organized on military lines, and members will be uniformed and armed like other units in the U. S. Army. The regiment will be made up of six companies of 164 men each, aside from the battalion and regimental staffs, drivers and commissioned officers. TO TRADE—Lot and 6-room cottage on boulevard and electric line, Santa Monica, for small acreage near Anaheim. Box 242, Anaheim, Cal.