anaheim-gazette 1917-08-30

ANOTHER ROAD IS ORDERED GRADED CONTRACT TO BE LET FOR CONSTRUCTING PART OF BREA-OLINDA-HIGHWAY SUPERVISORS MODIFY CONTRACT WITH H. CLAY KELLOGG FOR CANYON WORK The board of supervisors last week instructed the clerk to advertise for bids for grading 1900 feet of the Brea-Olinda highway. The application of Pacific Electric Railway company for franchise from Tustin to Irvine was continued to September 5, 1917, at 10:30 a.m. The application of Pacific Electric to construct an extension of its railroad from the city of Orange to connect with the Southern Pacific, was granted, and Ordinance No. 150 granting the franchise, was passed and adopted. The bonds of the trustees of Garden Grove storm water district were fixed at $500 each. The bond on the map of tract No. 26 was approved. The resignation of Eugene Davis as Constable of Huntington Beach judicial township was accepted, and G. S. Bergey was appointed for the unexpired term. The county treasure was directed to remit the amount of money due for interest and bonds in New York to Kountze Brothers. The application of the Pacific Tel. ORANGE COUNTY BEANS BRINGING BIG MONEY Growers Will Get Two and Three-Quarter Million Dollars With threshing in progress on blackeyes and limas, harvesting of Orange county's bean crop is now well under way. The growers of the county will reap about 490,000 sacks, for which they will receive in the neighborhood of $2,752,000. The crop is estimated at 20 per cent below normal and from 35 to 40 per cent less than last year, when the yield was abnormal. Growers of the county who sold their crop on contract before planting stand to lose close to $768,000. Blackeyes have been cut and are now being threshed or are waiting to be threshed in every section where they are grown. Lima beans are being cut and some are being threshed on the dry lands while on the damp lands cutting has not yet commenced. With bright prospects' for bumper crops and exceptional prices in the early part of the season, growers anticipated rolling in wealth when harvest time came. The hot summer and lack of rains and fogs had their effect on the crops planted on dry lands and reduced the average yield per acre throughout the county. The average yield on blackeyes is estimated at seven sacks to the acre, with about 20,000 acres planted. Limas will average about ten sacks, with 35,000 acres planted. Blackeye growers who have sold, received from 4½ cents to 8 cents per pound, 75 per cent of the crop being picked up at these prices. The lower price was given on contracts long before the crop was planted. With the 25 per cent yet unsold bringing around 8 cents, the average will be about 6 cents per pound. Of the 35,000 acres planted to limas, it is estimated that one fourth of the PROCESS RECORD FOR DRY University Tells And Corn Shares Tomatoes, peas successfully dried under California may be kept indoors state and when pans can be made into jars. The college mends the following: Select peas at ripeness. They ripe. Shell and wooden trays are canvass, or cloth pose to the sun until dried peas in such can not reach them to place them in illar bag and wrap per so that insects eggs through the peas may be stored jars. The corn used for be too ripe. It is sweet. Remove the corn on the cinder for about three to it in cold water and Spread on trays in to dry. Tomatoes cannot dried in a cold moist sunlight and dry tial. Cut the tomato slices, or if small, on trays and allow it may be necessary tooes daily to pre them until they are in texture. Spring fore drying will limit of the product. Corn should be hours, before cooking of water to one The bond on the map of tract No. 26 was approved. The resignation of Eugene Davis as Constable of Huntington Beach judicial township was accepted, and G. S. Bergey was appointed for the unexpired term. The county treasure was directed to remit the amount of money due for interest and bonds in New York to Kountze Brothers. The application of the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., to make excavation on S. Main street, was granted. The application of C. W. Harvey to lay a 12 inch cement pipe line across Palm street, was granted. The clerk was directed to publish notice of the hearing of the petition to cancel unsold bonds of Lowell Joint school district, said hearing to be on Sept. 5, 1917, at 11 a.m. The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of a reinforced concrete bridge on Hiatt St., La Habra, bids to be opened Sept. 18, 1917, at 2 p.m. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Wells & Bressler for the improvement of Section 3, Irvine Blvd. The hearing of the protests on Road Improvement District No. 2 was continued to Sept. 18, 1917, at 2 p.m. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Stowell Fumigating Co., Geo. Baler, H. B. Chandler, Paul Bay, Fidel Linarez, Wm. Zimmerman, L. W. Brown and Meade M. Rogers, and a fumigating and spraying license was ordered issued to Claude E. Bowman. The sum of $1000 was appropriated for fire protection to be paid in warrants, subject to approval of J. B. Stephenson, U. S. forest ranger. The county surveyor was directed to prepare plans and specifications for paving Riverside road from the River-side county line 2.3 miles. A resolution was adopted calling an election for trustees in Anaheim-Yorba Storm water district, said election to be held on September 28, 1917. The report of Koebig & Koebig, consulting engineers, on the contract at Sulphur Slide, Santa Ana Canyon road, was presented and original specifications of contract modified in accordance with the report, and agreement of H. Clay Kellogg, contractor. A fumigating and spraying license was ordered issued to George G. Allen. The hearing of the petition for the formation of the map of tract No. 26 was approved. The resignation of Eugene Davis as Constable of Huntington Beach judicial township was accepted, and G. S. Bergey was appointed for the unexpired term. The county treasure was directed to remit the amount of money due for interest and bonds in New York to Kountze Brothers. The application of the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., to make excavation on S. Main street, was granted. The application of C. W. Harvey to lay a 12 inch cement pipe line across Palm street, was granted. The clerk was directed to publish notice of the hearing of the petition to cancel unsold bonds of Lowell Joint school district, said hearing to be on Sept. 5, 1917, at 11 a.m. The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of a reinforced concrete bridge on Hiatt St., La Habra, bids to be opened Sept. 18, 1917, at 2 p.m. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Wells & Bressler for the improvement of Section 3, Irvine Blvd. The hearing of the protests on Road Improvement District No. 2 was continued to Sept. 18, 1917, at 2 p.m. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Stowell Fumigating Co., Geo. Baler, H. B. Chandler, Paul Bay, Fidel Linarez, Wm. Zimmerman, L. W. Brown and Meade M. Rogers, and a fumigating and spraying license was ordered issued to Claude E. Bowman. The sum of $1000 was appropriated for fire protection to be paid in warrants, subject to approval of J. B. Stephenson, U. S. forest ranger. The county surveyor was directed to prepare plans and specifications for paving Riverside road from the River-side county line 2.3 miles. A resolution was adopted calling an election for trustees in Anaheim-Yorba Storm water district, said election to be held on September 28, 1917. The report of Koebig & Koebig, consulting engineers, on the contract at Sulphur Slide, Santa Ana Canyon road, was presented and original specifications of contract modified in accordance with the report, and agreement of H. Clay Kellogg, contractor. A fumigating and spraying license was ordered issued to George G. Allen. The hearing of the petition for the formation of the map of tract No. 26 was approved. The resignation of Eugene Davis as Constable of Huntington Beach judicial township was accepted, and G. S. Bergey was appointed for the unexpired term. The county treasure was directed to remit the amount of money due for interest and bonds in New York to Kountze Brothers. The application of the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., to make excavation on S. Main street, was granted. The application of C. W. Harvey to lay a 12 inch cement pipe line across Palm street, was granted. The clerk was directed to publish notice of the hearing of the petition to cancel unsold bonds of Lowell Joint school district, said hearing to be on Sept. 5, 1917, at 11 a.m. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Wells & Bressler for the improvement of Section 3, Irvine Blvd. The hearing of the protests on Road Improvement District No. 2 was continued to Sept. 18, 1917, at 2 p.m. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Stowell Fumigating Co., Geo. Baler, H. B. Chandler, Paul Bay, Fidel Linarez, Wm. Zimmerman, L. W. Brown and Meade M. Rogers, and a fumigating and spraying license was ordered issued to Claude E. Bowman. The sum of $1000 was appropriated for fire protection to be paid in warrants, subject to approval of J. B. Stephenson, U. S. forest ranger. The county surveyor was directed to prepare plans and specifications for paving Riverside road from the River-side county line 2.3 miles. A resolution was adopted calling an election for trustees in Anaheim-Yorba Storm water district, said election to be held on September 28, 1917. The report of Koebig & Koebig, consulting engineers, on the contract at Sulphur Slide, Santa Ana Canyon road, was presented and original specifications of contract modified in accordance with the report, and agreement of H. Clay Kellogg, contractor. A fumigating and spraying license was ordered issued to George G. Allen. The hearing of the petition for the formation of the map of tract No. 26 was approved. The resignation of Eugene Davis as Constable of Huntington Beach judicial township was accepted, and G. S. Bergey was appointed for the unexpired term. The county treasure was directed to remit the amount of money due for interest and bonds in New York to Kountze Brothers. The application of the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., to make excavation on S. Main street, was granted. The application of C. W. Harvey to lay a 12 inch cement pipe line across Palm street, was granted. The clerk was directed to publish notice of the hearing of the petition to cancel unsold bonds of Lowell Joint school district, said hearing to be on Sept. 5, 1917, at 11 a.m. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Wells & Bressler for the improvement of Section 3, Irvine Blvd. The hearing of the protests on Road Improvement District No. 2 was continued to Sept. 18, 1917, at 2 p.m. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Stowell Fumigating Co., Geo. Baler, H. B. Chandler, Paul Bay, Fidel Linarez, Wm. Zimmerman, L. W. Brown and Meade M. Rogers, and a fumigating and spraying license was ordered issued to Claude E. Bowman. The sum of $1000 was appropriated for fire protection to be paid in warrants, subject to approval of J. B. Stephenson, U.S. forest ranger. The county surveyor was directed to prepare plans and specifications for paving Riverside road from the River-side county line 2.3 miles. A resolution was adopted calling an election for trustees in Anaheim-Yorba Storm water district, said election to be held on September 28, 1917. The report of Koebig & Koebig, consulting engineers, on the contract at Sulphur Slide, Santa Ana Canyon road, was presented and original specifications of contract modified in accordance with the report, and agreement of H. Clay Kellogg, contractor. A fumigating and spraying license was ordered issued to George G. Allen. The hearing of the petition for the formation of the map of tract No. 26 was approved. The resignation of Eugene Davis as Constable of Huntington Beach judicial township has been cut off hours before cookbook will require at least or longer to soften vegetables are cooked in the ordaining process results and the dried process requires more searing the fresh vegetable THE DEADLY GEIS PRONOUN New York Physical Not Responsible Dr. John B. Fraser a recent article in national anti-vivisease lished in New York that germs are in for disease.Accidents it has been again that while product of disease cause.People have germs injected with their throats and with them without affected.Dr Fraser gives interesting account which show that harmless: "In testing typi periments were made milk bread cheese tees headcheese etc.were infected fresh vigorous type containing the germ ordinary way;and expected there wan stance of any sign we have 45 facts—to build on." Pneumonia germs of 19 experiments m were infected with monia germs,and,a time taken The report of Koebig & Koebig, consulting engineers, on the contract at Sulphur Slide, Santa Ana Canyon road, was presented and original specifications of contract modified in accordance with the report, and agreement of H. Clay Kellogg, contractor. A fumigating and spraying license was ordered issued to George G. Allen. The hearing of the petition for the formation of Placentia Lighting district was set for Sept. 18, 1917, at 2 p.m. The canvass of the returns of the election in La Habra lighting district was completed and the district was declared established. The chairman and clerk of the board were authorized to sign and acknowledge an indenture with the Southern Pacific Railroad company for a crossing at Lagol. BOILING POINTS REAL TEST OF GASOLINE "To start easily, accelerate quickly and smoothly, and have plenty of dependable power with economical mileage, you must use a gasoline having its boiling points in a continuous, unbroken, gradually rising series," said H. V. Weisel, the local automobile man. "Boiling points are what determine good gasoline, not gravity. And it is well to bear in mind that mixtures or blends cannot have the proper continuous chain of boiling points. There are so many connecting fractions in the chain that no mixture could be made to contain even approximately the correct number or character of links. Straight distilled refinery gasoline is the only motor fuel containing the correct chain of boiling points." Here's the way a typical claim reads: "I have had heart trouble for the past two years. Much excitement renders me not only speechless, but powerless to do or act. I am exceedingly nervously constituted and have had a rather aggravated case of palpitation of the heart. I am narrowly chested and weak lunged and am physically unfit for anything that necessitates hard labor or where there is much excitement. My employers have often expressed the opinion that I would drop dead some day from heart failure." Another man writes the board that he has discovered a "leakage in his heart." "On account of this leakage," he writes, "I now am a sufferer of inflammatory rheumatism and weak kidneys. I am also therefore immediately affected by the slightest damp weather." The writer's doctor, according to the letter, discovered the leakage. Another who says he now is under indictment in the alleged Hindu conspiracy plots, declared in his affidavit that physicians on the exemption board had told him he was released as physically unfit. "And then," he writes, "I received a notice that I had passed the examination. Why they told me on two separate, distinct occasions that I was underweight, short sighted and all around unfit. Yet they passed me after I left them. There must be a mistake." This man also claimed exemption because he said it was necessary for him to be in court almost continually to defend himself in the conspiracy cases. Another valuable oern Orange county hands. The Jane Snortheast of Placentia to Columbus Chapman for $35,000. Some of the orn trees on this place will for more than 30 years being in the old origin. The old trees will most of the grove seas. About 15 acres wi clas a few years ago. Anahelm Gazette PROCESS RECOMMENDED FOR DRYING VEGETABLES University Tells How Tomatoes, Peas And Corn Should Be Handled Tomatoes, peas and corn may be successfully dried on trays in the sun under California conditions. They may be kept indefinitely in the dry state and when properly cooked, they can be made into very palatable dishes. The college of agriculture recommends the following methods. Select peas at the optimum stage of ripeness. They should not be too ripe. Shell and spread on trays. If wooden trays are not available, paper canvass, or cloth may be used. Expose to the sun until dry. Store the dried peas in such a way that insects cannot reach them. It is a good plan to place them in a flour sack or similar bag and wrap the bag in heavy paper so that insects can not lay their eggs through the cloth, or the dried peas may be stored in ordinary glass jars. The corn used for drying should not be too ripe. It should be tender and sweet. Remove the husks and immerse the corn on the cob in boiling water for about three to five minutes. Chill it in cold water and cut from the cob. Spread on trays in the sun and allow to dry. Tomatoes cannot be successfully dried in a cold moist climate. Bright sunlight and dry weather are essential. Cut the tomatoes into thick slices, or if small, cut in half. Spread on trays and allow to dry in the sun. It may be necessary to turn the tomatoes daily to prevent molding. Dry them until they are tough and leathery in texture. Sprinkling with salt before drying will improve the texture of the product. Corn should be soaked two to four hours, before cooking, using two cups of water to one cup of corn. Mr. Chapman will move from Los Angeles, accompanied by his son Sidney, and will erect a $4000 bungalow on the place, the residence to front on Yorba Linda boulevard. Columbus Chapman is a brother of C. C. Chapman, and was a resident of Fullerton 18 years ago. OIL CO. PAYS THE INSURANCE Word was received Thursday from the Los Angeles office of the Union Oil company that the Union would carry for all employees at no expense to them all insurance policies issued to them previous to their entry into military service. The move marks another of the many good things the Union Oil company has made for its employees during the past year. Two years ago the Union Oil Co. insured all its employees in the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York, giving to each man a policy of $1000. The employees paid a dollar a month for this arrangement, the dollar also included all sick and hospital benefits. The policies were to be in force only during the time the employee remained with the Union. The new arrangement carries the policy for all the men who are called to the front. WHAT WE HAVE DONE It is four months since we declared that war exists between Germany and the United States. Let us consider what we have accomplished during those four months toward winning the war. We have recruited our standing army and our militia forces up to war strength; we have, therefore, about 700,000 soldiers already under arms; those who are not veterans are undergoing the final training that will prepare them for the front. We have registered all the young at last, and ready to bear its part in the fray. May that part be worthy of the history, the ideals and the might of our country. EDISON COMPANY MAKING EXTENSIONS Will Sell Two and a Half Million Dollars of Stock Several hundred thousand dollars will be spent by the Southern California Edison company in Orange county in the next year in enlarging its service, the money for the contemplated improvements being obtained through the sale of stock amounting to $2,500,000 and recently authorized by the Railroad Commission. One of the big extensions in the county will be the running of two main lines to Capistrano to connect with San Diego. The company has recently entered into a contract to wholesale juice to San Diego, the delivery point being at Capistrano. The lines will run from the Katella substation between here and Santa Ana. Completion of the work at Capistrano will be sometime between the first of January and March next. The extension will cost about $200,000. The Southern California Edison company is going to take electricity consumers and its employees into partnership, and will dispose of the new issue to this class of purchasers. W. L. Deimling, district manager, was in Los Angeles this week, when the entire plan was explained to him. The company will soon be in position to take subscriptions to stock. Blanks are now prepared and as soon as stocks, blanks, etc., and plans are reduced to the simplest forms, the public will then be advised. It is the purpose of the company to give everyone who feels so inclined to invest in its stock, thereby becoming personal- THE DEADLY GERM IS PRONOUNCED HARMLESS New York Physician Declares It is Not Responsible for Disease Dr. John B. Fraser, M.D., C.M., in a recent article in The Open Door, the national anti-vivisection magazine published in New York, makes it clear that germs are in no way responsible for disease. According to his statements it has been proved over and over again that while germs may be a product of disease, they are not its cause. People have been fed with germs, injected with them, and had their throats and nostrils swabbed with them without being in the least affected. Dr. Fraser gives the following highly interesting account of investigations which show that germs are perfectly harmless: "In testing typhoid germs, 45 experiments were made in which water, milk, bread, cheese, meat, fish, potatoes, headcheese, butter, porridge, etc., were infected with millions of fresh vigorous typhoid germs; food containing the germs was used in the ordinary way; and, as the bio-chemics expected, there was not a single instance of any sign of typhoid. Here we have 45 facts—not assumptions—to build on. "Pneumonia germs—In this series of 19 experiments milk, water and food were infected with millions of pneumonia germs, and, although no precautions were taken during war exists between Germany and the United States. Let us consider what we have accomplished during those four months toward winning the war. We have recruited our standing army and our militia forces up to war strength; we have, therefore, about 700,000 soldiers already under arms; those who are not veterans are undergoing the final training that will prepare them for the front. We have registered all the young men in the third decade of their lives, and drawn nearly 700,000 of them to form a new army, the training of which is to begin in a very few weeks. We have built thirty two great training camps for the use of our soldiers in as many different parts of the country. We have given three months or more of special training to between 40,000 and 50,000 young men to fit them to become officers. We have already sent one division of regular troops to France and more are on the way. It is probable that we shall have 150,000 men on the firing line before snow falls, and between 500,000 and 1,000,000 there by next spring. Our first detachment is already at the front. We have sent over scores of hospital units, with surgeons, nurses and supplies, and we have dispatched to France, to England and to Russia, special corps of foresters, railway engineers and workers, who are helping mightily in their own way behind the battle line. We have sent across the ocean a squadron of destroyers that have done valuable service in the campaign against the submarines, and we are building and have nearly completed some 500 additional craft that are especially designed for attacking submarines. Our navy patrols the Atlantic and is ready for battle duty whenever it is called on. We have organized the work of building merchant ships; more than four hundred are already under way, and the number will increase as fast as new facilities are provided. We have appropriated the money for a fleet of 20,000 airships and have begun to train the men who are to be their pilots. We have established a Council of National Defense, a purchasing board and a commissioner for the control..." W. L. Delimling, district manager, was in Los Angeles this week, when the entire plan was explained to him. The company will soon be in position to take subscriptions to stock. Blanks are now prepared and as soon as stocks, blanks, etc., and plans are reduced to the simplest forms, the public will then be advised. It is the purpose of the company to give everyone who feels so inclined to invest in its stock, thereby becoming personally interested in the big corporation and sharing in its profits. etc., were infected with millions of fresh vigorous typhoid germs; food containing the germs was used in the ordinary way; and, as the bio-chemics expected, there was not a single instance of any sign of typhoid. Here we have 45 facts—not assumptions—to build on. "Pneumonia germs—In this series of 19 experiments milk, water and food were infected with millions of pneumonia germs, and, although no precautions were taken to prevent the disease, no sign of the disease developed. "Tuberculosis germs—In this series of tests, 19 experiments were made; special attention was paid to thoroughly infected milk, water, bread, meat potatoes, etc., with millions of germs, fresh and vigorous, but in spite of every effort to get them to develop they were positively inert. The germs were human (not bovine) tubercle bacilli germs. "Mixed Germs—Ten experiments were made with mixed germs, namely typhoid and pneumonia, typhoid and tuberculosis, diptheria and meningitis, typhoid and meningitis, diptheria and pneumonia, etc., but all failed to produce any effect." VALUABLE RANCH SOLD Another valuable property in northern Orange county has just changed hands. The Jane Smith 40-acre ranch, northeast of Placentia, has been sold to Columbus Chapman of Los Angeles for $35,000. Some of the orange and lemon trees on this place have been bearing for more than 30 years, this property being in the old original Olinda tract. The old trees will be removed, and most of the grove set to Valencias. About 15 acres were set to Valencias a few years ago. We have organized the work of building merchant ships; more than four hundred are already under way, and the number will increase as fast as new facilities are provided. We have appropriated the money for a fleet of 20,000 airships and have begun to train the men who are to be their pilots. We have established a Council of National Defense, a purchasing board and a commissioner for the control of food, all patriotic and experienced business men who are introducing into our military preparations an orderliness and thoroughness such as was never known in our previous wars. We have raised a loan of $2,000,000, without difficulty, and are ready to absorb another. We have found the money for our preparations and lent money in considerable amounts to our allies, as they have needed it. As a nation we have undertaken the support of the Belgians; we have sent a medical mission to France to help fight tuberculosis, which has become so terrible a plague since the war began; we have sent aid, financial, industrial and political, to Russia. There is nothing of the glory and glamour of war about this summary of accomplishment. We have won no victories in the field; we have hardly fired our first shot against the enemy. We have had all the foundations to lay and when we consider how mighty a task lies before us and how utterly unprepared we were for it, the labor of lawing the foundations seems to us to have been done systematically, carefully and with reasonable speed. Fortunately, we have had allies who could hold the line while we made ready. But very soon now the period of preparation will be over; America will stand forth, armed... The Gasoline of Quality RED CROWN GASOLINE Clean cylinders because Red Crown explodes completely, having correct boiling points in a continuous chain. Standard Oil Company (California) Clean Cylinders "A Cold Reception" is surely the receipt of the daily ice, yet many welcome it warmly because it is a great necessity these hot days. but there is ice—and—ice. Ours is the pure and clean kind that you can use freely without fear. It is not made from stagnant water, containing germs of all kinds, but the purest water supplies it daily. R.W. McClellan 209 N. Los Angeles St. Home 294 Pacific 317 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim R.W. McClellan 209 N. Los Angeles St. Home 294 Pacific 317 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim Cal. Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. Auto Painting Tops Repaired Slip Coverings Mohair Tops Made Like New By an Expert in these Lines Plate Glass and Celluloid in Curtains a Specialty Expert in these Lines Plate Glass and Celluloid in Curtains a Specialty O'CONNOR & SIMPSON 113-115 W. Chestnut St Anaheim, California The stock is to be offered at $89 per share cash, or $90 per share on installments of $5 per month. At present Edison stock pays 7 per cent per annum, which at the rate of $90 per share is equivalent to 7 3/4 per cent interest. Personaal letters and advertising will be used in presenting the stock sale proposition to the public. Mrs. Emma Polhemus, administrator of the estate of John Hanna, presented her first and final accounting Thursday and asked that the property be apportioned among the heirs. The estate is appraised at $59,318.30. Thursday, Sept. 6, was fixed as the date of settlement. SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 4:00 A. M. 5:00 A. M. 7:25 A. M. 8:20 A. M. 10:12 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. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 9:10 A. M. 9:53 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 11:35 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 2:02 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 3:42 P. M. 5:25 P. M. 6:14 P. M. 11:59 P. M. 1:10 A. M.