anaheim-gazette 1917-09-27

CONTRACT AWARDED FOR GRADING ROAD Supervisors Also Order Concrete Bridge Near La Habra Bids were received by the supervisors last week for grading 1900 feet of the Brea-Olinda road. The contract was awarded to Wright & Wood, their bid being $3398. Demands on the county of Orange on the hospital fund were allowed as read. The hearing of the objections to road improvement district No. 2 was continued to Oct 16, 1917, at 2 p.m. Bids were received for construction of a reinforced concrete bridge one-fourth mile south of La Habra on Hiafft street, and the contract was awarded to C. McNeill for $1308.25. An election was called for the formation of the Placentia Lighting District, said election to be held Oct. 22, 1917. The application of Chas. Wilson for permission to lay a 12 inch cement pipe line across the Hill road in Garden Grove district was granted. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Wm. J. Oehlke and Harry D. Zimmer on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. The bond and acceptance of franchise presented by the Pacific Electric railway company on Ordinance No. 151, were approved. The action of the board heretofore taken on Sept. 15, 1917, relating to paving of county road in Laguna Beach road district, was rescinded, and the county surveyor instructed to prepare plans and specifications for paving said road. The action of the board heretofore taken on Sept. 15, 1917, relating to the paving of county road from depot at San Juan Capistrano to state highway A man can go out any day and buy a farm with nothing down and on long time. But he must pay seven per cent interest—and he must pay it, rain or shine. Also he must level his land and otherwise prepare it for planting, and before he derives any revenue from the place his interest is due, and, unless he is a man of exceptional ability, he never draws a full breath again. BRIEF NOTES Onion growers around Laredo, Texas, received the past season, $2,000,000 for the Bermuda onion crop. Exceptionally high prices were realized. California is not the only producer of lima beans. The island of Madagascar, off the southeast coast of Africa, last year produced 14,000 tons of limas. Most of these were shipped to London. Weather conditions are continuing fine over practically all the corn states and another week without frost will mean that almost every bushel of corn in the United States is safe and that more than the 3,000,000,000 bushel crop is practically assured. Present indications are that this year's production, as compared with that of last year, is 125.7 per cent. Recent figures of the crop reporting board of the United States department of agriculture indicate that the wheat production this year, compared with last, will be about 104.4 per cent. This is not as great as wished, partly because of winter killing and partly because of drought and heat in Kansas and other large wheat states. Oats on the other hand, show a material increase, 122.4 per cent, barley 112.7 per cent, rye 118.1 per cent, greatest of all, buckwheat with 171.2 per cent. Potatoes, likewise, show almost as great increase as buckwheat with 162.1 per cent. MRS. JOHNSON LOSE SUIT Supreme Court Refused distribution of Yonkers The state supreme court clised of the superior Angeles county which der a redistribution of Bernardo Yorba, a S of the early fifties, co valued at millions of ange, Riverside and Lo ties. The action was attrice Arnaz y de Job grounds that the estate legally distributed. In 1858 when Bernardo the estate was valued consisted of a Spanish acres on the Santa Ana vast domain was a g thousands of wild horse cattle. Asserting that there a legal distribution of that her father, one children, had never rec Mrs. Johnson asked tha be distributed to her started her legal battle court at Los Angeles claimed if she won, he reach nearly $17,000,000. EGG LAYING CONTENT AT MOUNTAIN White Plymouth Rooms Others in Number The Sixth National Test, held at Mountain the direction of the Mof agriculture, has made eggs per hen over tha held at that place. The action of the board heretofore taken on Sept. 15, 1917, relating to paving of county road in Laguna Beach road district, was rescinded, and the county surveyor instructed to prepare plans and specifications for paving said road. The action of the board heretofore taken on Sept. 15, 1917, relating to the paving of county road from depot at San Juan Capistrano to state highway was rescinded, and the county surveyor instructed to prepare plans and specifications for paving said road. The county surveyor was directed to prepare four maps of Anaheim-Yorba storm water district. J. S. Perry, county purchasing agent was given leave of absence to attend convention of state purchasing agents. Supervisors Finley and Leck were appointed as a committee to act in conjunction with F. P. Lamar to purchase garage equipment. The map of Pacific View tract was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Supervisor Struck was authorized to dispose of beans at the county farm. The horticultural commissioner was authorized to appoint one night inspector of fumigation. The contract of the county of Orange with Edward M. Chadbourne for surfacing Buena Park road was canceled. The maintenance department was directed to surface the improved portion of Lemon street with Bitucrete wearing surface for a distance of approximately 1700 feet. The county surveyor was instructed to make survey and prepare deed for 60 foot right of way for coast road across Irvine ranch. The change in the contract for new service building at county farm as recommended by Frederick H. Eley, architect, was accepted. The Auto Club of Southern California was authorized to place 152 railroad crossing signals on county roads at crossings at $2.75 each. LAND SETTLEMENT ACT Some years ago New Zealand enacted legislation providing that if a man were dissatisfied with the assessment of his property he might fix the valuation himself and it would then be assessed at his figures. At the same time he bound himself to accept these figures for his land, should the state with last, will be about 104.4 per cent. This is not as great as wished, partly because of winter killing and partly because of drought and heat in Kansas and other large wheat states. Oats on the other hand, show a material increase, 122.4 per cent, barley 112.7 per cent, rye 118.1 per cent, greatest of all, buckwheat with 171.2 per cent. Potatoes, likewise, show almost as great increase as buckwheat with 162.1 per cent. THE HOME GUARD That California is not without protection in case of emergency in spite of the fact that the national guard has been mustered into Federal service, is evidenced by the presence of 52 licensed home guard companies in the state. Each company, according to a report of Adjutant-General J. J. Borree, chairman of the security and defense committee of the state council of defense, to the council, has an average membership of 100 men and is subject to the call of the governor. General Borree says that these companies can be mobilized and moved to any point in the state in six hours. Los Angeles leads in the number of companies with nine, San Francisco has six and Sacramento four. Approximately 8,800,000 pieces of paper will be distributed over the United States during the few weeks following September 26, in the shape of liberty loan bonds, according to an estimate by Secretary McAdoo of the treasury department. More than 7,000,000 of the bonds are of the $50 and $100 denominations, showing that the bulk of the loan was taken by the American people, and not by the banks and capitalists, as some traitors profess to believe. The apology of the German undersecretary of the foreign office to Argentina ignores the major offense to confess the minor. In effect it says: "While we have nothing to say as to Count Luxburg's advice that we sink your little ships without leaving any trace, we are mortified to death over his bad form in calling your minister an ass." This may satisfy the Argentine government, but it will hardly allow the popular demand for something more satisfying. The officer in charge of the Frank-Laying Contest at Mountain White Plymouth Road Others in Number The Sixth National Test, held at Mountain direction of the Mof agriculture, has made eggs per hen over the field at that place. The bureau of laborensus of 1910, the year tests began, shows 4 raised in Missouri, of estimate that 20,000,000 The same census shows 70 eggs were produced year. If the 20,000,000 he should make the same contest, 35 eggs each, 700,000,000 more eggs the state per year, and each would increase the $17,500,000. It is easier to increase of the average he from 70 to 105 eggs th he average in the co to 170 eggs each. The egg production is easy the breeders follow used at the experiment is "supply proper production." Heredity ment are the two fac termine egg production all characters transmit parent to the offspring enment includes all tfect the life of the bi under heredity. The life of a fowl into three parts. Fis ic stage, or life in t he growing stage, whi time it hatches till its third, the mature o stage. In as much as she ally mature when they test we have no influence or the environment bryonic and developing fore, environment duductive stage is all which can be exerted laying contest. Exp that environment is sible for the increa tion. Many think the nu hen can produce is fix LAND SETTLEMENT ACT Some years ago New Zealand enacted legislation providing that if a man were dissatisfied with the assessment of his property he might fix the valuation himself and it would then be assessed at his figures. At the same time he bound himself to accept these figures for his land, should the state wish to buy it. The owner of a tract of 80,000 acres thought a valuation of $1,500,000 was too great, but was willing to pay taxes on $1,300,000. The state bought the property at this valuation and sold it in small tracts and on easy terms to men who wanted to own their own farms. In three years 1000 people were living on the property, where previously there had been only 40. The venture proved so successful that the New Zealand government has purchased and sold many such tracts. It has proved equally successful in other countries, and now California is preparing to adopt a similar system. The state land settlement board, of which Prof. Elwood Mead of the university is chairman, is in the market for a tract of 5000 to 6000 acres, which will be subdivided and sold on small payments, with 20 to 36 years in which to pay the balance. Many will undoubtedly condemn the project as being subversive to ancient tradition, in conflict with the law of supply and demand, and calculated to interfere with the inalienable rights and privileges of real estate agents and money lenders. But it is a most commendable enterprise and, if properly managed, will be productive of great good. But the rate of interest on deferred payments must be low, and the land must be put in shape for farming before it is sold. The officer in charge of the Frankfort arsenal, testifying before the house sub committee as to the bum cartridges sent to France with Pershing's men, says the trouble is in the primers, and that millions have been turned out which are defective. The inspectors are unable to learn why. It would be pertinent to inquire whether the millions were made before, or after, the unreliability of the output was discovered, and in either case, the time would seem ripe and overdue for a shake up at Frankfort from the top down. No private factory would turn out a million or a hundred thousand defective primers in one run. A few misfires of shells sold to sportsmen would knock the profits of the plant for years to come, and that is why it couldn't happen. But misfire of government ammunition is as much more serious as that loss of men and ground on the battle front is more serious than the escape of a deer or grouse. Clean up the mess and don't let it happen again. Our soldiers have the right to demand confidence absolute and unshaken in the cartridges served them. The army of girls at the Placentia cannery ran short of tomatoes for a few hours last Monday, consequently they went over into a field adjacent to the plant and picked 58 boxes, which kept them busy until a supply arrived on trucks. Many think the number can produce is fixer of ovules or mine ovary, but a count in the ovaries of a does not reveal any number of ovules and the number of ovules ranging 4000 as seen with a s This is more than an induced during her life greater importance is able and inclined ovules into eggs. In as much as the times as many ovule manufacturer into egg of ovules is not a live egg production. This it is not necessary for till next year or the increase which comes onment, but can increaseduction of his present plying proper conditiona still greater incre through breeding. The hens in the Six laying contest have high record to date, 157.6 eggs per hen f During August 4305 duced, or an average month. Seven pens repressrieties occupy the five for August. They are White Plymouth Orange Growers ATTENTION! We have about 30 tons of Pure Blood and Meat Tankage mixed that analyzes about 6 1-2 percent Nitrogen and 14 per cent Phosphoric. We can deliver to your ranch, if within 8 miles of Anaheim, in one-half ton lots or more for $60.00 per ton, or $5.75 for Nitrogen and $1.75 Phosphoric. Anaheim Beef & Provision Co. Sunset 418 Home 244 MRS. JOHNSON LOSES SUIT FOR MILLIONS Supreme Court Refuses to Order Redistribution of Yorba Estate The state supreme court at San Francisco Wednesday affirmed the decision of the superior court of Los Angeles county which refused to order a redistribution of the estate of Bernardo Yorba, a Spanish grandee of the early fifties, comprising lands valued at millions of dollars in Orange, Riverside and Los Angeles counties. The action was brought by Beatrice Arnaz y de Johnson on the grounds that the estate had not been legally distributed. In 1858 when Bernardo Yorba died, the estate was valued at $200,000, and consisted of a Spanish grant of 163,000 acres on the Santa Ana river. On the vast domain was a grist mill and thousands of wild horses, sheep and cattle. Asserting that there never had been a legal distribution of the estate and that her father, one of seventeen children, had never received his share, Mrs. Johnson asked that this portion be distributed to her. When she started her legal battle in the probate court at Los Angeles her lawyers claimed if she won, her share would reach nearly $17,000,000. EGG LAYING CONTEST AT MOUNTAIN GROVE, MO. White Plymouth Rocks Lead All Others in Number Produced The Sixth National Egg Laying contest, held at Mountain Grove, under the direction of the Missouri College of agriculture, has made a gain of 35 eggs per hen over the first contest held at that place. The Sixth National Egg Laying contest, held at Mountain Grove, under the direction of the Missouri College of agriculture, has made a gain of 35 eggs per hen over the first contest held at that place. The bureau of labor statistics census of 1910, the year before the contests began, shows 41,913,210 fowls raised in Missouri, of which we may estimate that 20,000,000 were females. The same census shows that less than 70 eggs were produced per hen that year. If the 20,000,000 hens of Missouri should make the same gain as the contest, 35 eggs each, there would be 700,000,000 more eggs produced in the state per year, and at 2½ cents each, would increase the value of eggs $17,500,000. It is easier to increase the production of the average hen in Missouri from 70 to 105 eggs than to increase the average in the contest from 135 to 170 eggs each. This increase in egg production is easily possible if the breeders follow the same rule used at the experiment station, which is "supply proper conditions for egg production." Heredity and environment are the two factors which determine egg production. Heredity is all characters transmitted from the parent to the offspring while environment includes all things which affect the life of the bird, not included under heredity. The life of a fowl may be divided into three parts. First, the embryonic stage, or life in the egg; second, the growing stage, which is from the time it hatches till it is mature; and third, the mature or reproductive stage. In as much as the pullets are usually mature when they reach the contest we have no influence on the heredity or the environment during the embryonic and developing stages. Therefore, environment during the reproductive stage is all the influence which can be exerted during an egg laying contest. Experiments show that environment is greatly responsible for the increased egg production. Many think the number of eggs a hen can produce is fixed by the num- Anaheim Beef & Provision Co. Sunset 418 Home 244 Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property, in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1917, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1917, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NOTES Orange county is taking active steps toward securing a farm adviser. The Hemet Canning company has been turning out from 75 to 85 tons of peaches daily. Alfalfa growers will have a special exhibit at the Riverside fair to be held October 9-16. Wheat rather than barley will be planted more generally by farmers of Imperial Valley this fall. Imperial Valley is elated over the way in which her irrigation waters are holding out this season. Ranchers of the Coachella Valley are planning for a larger acreage of onions than any previous year. The Santiago Fruit Growers association of Orange county expects to build a $125,000 precooling plant. The College Heights Citrus Association at Claremont received this year practically a half million dollars. Ranchers of the Hemet-San Jocinto valley are urged to make exhibits at the valley fair which will be held October 16-19. The San Jacinto-Hemit valley fair association has decided to declare off TOOK HIS OWN MEDICINE On a certain day in August, a farmer near Bethany, Harrison Co., Missouri, was threshing his grain During the day a tramp stopped at the house, and asked his wife for some food. She kindly told the tramp that she had nothing prepared to give him, but that if he would wait until meal time, he might eat with the threshing hands at the table. The tramp said he would wait. The wife was cooking a kettle of beans, and while she was absent from the kitchen a few moments, the trump sprinkled a powdery substance, looking like salt, in the beans. Unknown to him, the little daughter of the house saw him do so. When she saw her mother take salt to salt the beans, she said: "Mamma, you needn't salt the beans that man test we have no influence on the heredity or the environment during the embryonic and developing stages. Therefore, environment during the reproductive stage is all the influence which can be exerted during an egg laying contest. Experiments show that environment is greatly responsible for the increased egg production. Many think the number of eggs a hen can produce is fixed by the number of ovules or miniature yolks in the ovary, but a count of the ovules in the ovaries of a number of hens does not reveal any relation between the number of ovules in the ovary and the number of eggs produced, the numbers ranging from 2000 to 4000 as seen with a small hand lens. This is more than any hen ever produced during her life. A point of greater importance is for the hen to be able and inclined to develop the ovules into eggs. In as much as the hen has many times as many ovules as she ever manufacturer into eggs, the number of ovules is not a limiting factor in egg production. This being the case, it is not necessary for anyone to wait till next year or the next to get the increase which comes through environment, but can increase the egg production of his present flock by supplying proper conditions, then make a still greater increase later on through breeding. The hens in the Sixth National Egg laying contest have made a very high record to date, having produced 157.6 eggs per hen in ten months. During August 4305 eggs were produced, or an average of 14.8 each for the month. Seven pens representing seven varieties occupy the five highest places for August. They are as follows: White Plymouth Rocks, Missouri, The Santiago Fruit Growers association of Orange county expects to build a $125,000 precooling plant. The College Heights Citrus Association at Claremont received this year practically a half million dollars. Ranchers of the Hemet-San Jocinto valley are urged to make exhibits at the valley fair which will be held October 16-19. The San Jacinto-Hemit valley fair association has decided to declare off for this season the fair which it had planned to hold. The Apple Show held at Yucalpa every fall will this year be held November 1-4, and will be called the Southern California Apple Show. Citrus growers of San Bernardino county met lately to formulate plans for the organization of a county citrus fruit growers association. North Whittler will have a big production of beans, much of the output being grown as an intercrop in walnut and citrus groves. An owner of a flock of 2500 Angora goats near Elsinore, in Riverside county, recently finished shearing his flock. It is expected the wool will bring 70 cents per pound. California led all cotton producing states in 1916 in average yield per acre and average price per pound received by growers for short staple, growers averaging 20 cents per pound. One of the most severe forest fires for years has just been brought under control by Forest Supervisor Charlton and a corps of fighters in the mountains north and west of San Bernardino. The annual fair of the Soboba Indians was held last week. This is probably the largest Indian fair held in Southern California and is attended by Indians from all over the Southern part of the state. The Saticoy Walnut Growers' asso but that if he would wait until meal time, he might eat with the threshing hands at the table. The tramp said he would wait. The wife was cooking a kettle of beans, and while she was absent from the kitchen a few moments, the tramp sprinkled a powdery substance, looking like salt, in the beans. Unknown to him, the little daughter of the house saw him do so. When she saw her mother take salt to salt the beans, she said: "Mamma, you needn't salt the beans, that man salted them." The woman was of course alarmed and quietly told her husband what had occurred. He told all his threshing hands about the beans, and that they must remember not to eat any. All were seated at the well loaded table, trump included, the farmer having placed a loaded gun near his chair. The beans were passed to the trump, but he declined to eat any, saying he didn't care for beans. Shortly afterward, someone passed the beans to Mr. Tramp again, and when he declined, the farmer arose, aimed the loaded gun at Mr. Tramp's head, told him he must eat some of the beans or be shot dead. The trump, between two very hot fires, ate the beans, and was lead in three minutes. How lucky that the little daughter saw him "salt" the beans! TO EDUCATE MOTORISTS The Pacific Electric Company is preparing to inaugurate a campaign for the special purpose of reducing automobile accidents. A comparison of the total number of accidents with the total number of automobiles shows that the number of accidents during 1915 was 2.20 per 1000 automobiles, as against 2.00 per 1000 in 1916 and 1.69 per 1000 for the six months ending June 30, 1917. It is claimed that all P. J. Weisel & Company Hudson&DodgeBros. CARS Full line of tires and accessories We repair all makes of automobiles Pacific 43 Anaheim, California Home 1534 YOUR NEXT TRIP EAST Should be in the Los Angeles Limited or the Pacific Limited over the Salt Lake Route and Union Pacific. Both trains run through to Chicago in less than three days, with the best of Pullman equipment, both standard and tourist. The Pacific Limited also has a through tourist car to Chicago via D. & R. G. & Burlington Route, and through chair cars (with one change) to Chicago via Union Pacific. trains run through to Chicago in less than three days, with the best of Pullman equipment, both standard and tourist. The Pacific Limited also has a through tourist car to Chicago via D. & R. G. & Burlington Route, and through chair cars (with one change) to Chicago via Union Pacific. Let me give you full information about a trip to any eastern point via SALT LAKE ROUTE W. H. LEE, Com'l Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election is to be held in the Anaheim-Yorba Storm Water District of Orange County, on Friday the 25th day of September, A. D. 1917, for the purpose of electing three members of the Board of Trustees of said Anaheim-Yorba Storm Water District of Orange County. NOTICE is also given that at said election the polls will be open from the hour of 6 o'clock A.M. to the hour of 7 o'clock P.M. on the day thereof, and that during said hours said election will be held at the legally designated polling places in each precinct in said storm water district, as hereinafter set forth, and that the following named persons have been appointed to serve as election officers in their respective precincts, to-wit: Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 1. Location of Polling Place—Commonwealth School House. Board of Election: Inspector—Edwin A. Beck. Judge—Robert C. Harris. Clerk—Fred A. Baum. Clerk—Ben Bater. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 2. Location of Polling Place—Joseph Fiscus Garage on South Los Angeles and Broad Streets. Board of Election: Inspector—Joseph L. Fiscuus. Judge—William H. Clark. Clerk—Edwin N. Cook. Clerk—G. Herbert Goodale. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 3. Location of Polling Place—City Hall in the City of Anaheim. Board of Election: Inspector—Charles H. Newcombe. Judge—J. E. Baker. Clerk—Alvin Nowotny. Clerk—Earl K. Abbey. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 4. Location of Polling Place—the Fremont School in the City of Anaheim. Board of Election: Inspector—Henry Hansen. Judge—James H. Enearl. Clerk—Max Boege. Clerk—Walter Amstutz. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 5. Location of Polling Place—Anaheim. NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election is to be held in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, on Tuesday the 2nd day of October, 1917, the object being to submit to the qualified electors or said city, a proposition to incur a bonded indebtedness by the City of Anaheim to the amount of One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00), for the construction of a building for municipal uses, to-wit, a City Hall for said city, together with the acquisition of land for the construction thereon of said city hall, the estimated cost of which is One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00), said sum being the amount of the principal of the indebtedness to be incurred therefor. Notice is also hereby given that at said special election the polls will be open from the hour of 6 o'clock A.M. to the hour of 7 o'clock P.M. on the day thereof, and that during said hours said election will be held at the legally designated polling places in each precinct in said city, as hereinafter set forth, and that the following named persons have been appointed to serve as election officers in their respective precincts, to-wit: Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 1. Location of Polling Place—Fremont School at 554 West Center Street. Board of Election: Inspector—Henry Hansen. Inspector—H. P. Keallher. Judge—James H. Enearl. Judge—C. E. Chamberlain. Clerk—Max Boege. Clerk—Walter Amstutz. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 2. Location of Polling Place—Anaheim Union High School Building, at 715 West Center Street. Board of Election: Inspector—C. E. Jones. Inspector—S. C. Newnes. Judge—Fred Mickle. Judge-Go. W. Hamler. Clerk-Charles M. Hollingshead. Clerk-Emil Boege. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 3. Location of Polling Place—Central Grammar School, situated in block bounded by East Cypress Street, North Philadelphia Street, East Chartres Street, and South Street. of these casualties were avoidable and most, if not all, were due to the reckless disregard of consequences on the part of the drivers. The railway car travels in a fixed path and cannot cut corners nor dodge in and out to prevent an accident, and besides, are always on the company's right of way. It is up to the automobile drivers to stop, look and listen, before crossing railroad tracks, and really put into practice the safety first slogan. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 2. Location of Polling Place—Anaheim Union High School Building, at 715 West Center Street. Board of Election: Inspector—C. E. Jones. Judge—Fred Mickle. Clerk—Charles M. Hollingshead. Clerk—Emil Boege. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 3. Location of Polling Place—Central Grammar School, situated in block bounded by East Cypress Street, North Philadelphia Street, East Chartres Street, and Emily Street. Board of Election: Inspector—J. P. McCarter. Judge—E. M. Schlotter. Clerk—Herman Backs. Clerk—Max Nebelung. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 4. Location of Polling Place—City Hall at 202 East Center Street. Board of Election: Inspector—Charles H. Newcombe. Inspector—John B. Rea. Judge—J. E. Baker. Judge—Oliver Hill. Clerk—Alvin Nowotny. Clark—Earl R. Abbey. Dated this 27th day of August, A. D. 1917. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim 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.