anaheim-gazette 1917-11-08

SERVICES FREETO FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS ORANGE COUNTY ATTORNEYS WILL LOOK AFTER THEIR INTERESTS WITHOUT PAY SIX MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION HAVE JOINED ARMY OF UNCLE SAM At a meeting of the Orange County Bar association Friday night a resolution was passed under which members of the association without pay will care for the legal business of families of soldiers when to pay for these services would work any hardship. The resolution was passed after Attorney J. N. Anderson had reviewed the patriotic work that is being done by members of the bar in this county. He said that he doubted if any other association in the state could show as great amount of devotion and sacrifice. Seven members of the association are enlisted. They are Attorneys E. J. Marks of Fullerton, Lewis Blodget of Huntington Beach, W. P. Webb of Anaheim, S. M. Reinhaus, C. D. Swanner and Elmer T. Worthy of Santa Ana. Assemblyman J. C. Burke, secretary of the association, said that one of the northern members of the legislature had proposed a special session of the legislature for the passage of laws to protect soldiers' property during their with a much smaller amount of oil or oleomargarine than would be required for frying purposes. The skillful housewife can practice two kinds of conservation at once by not only cooking her fish without fat, but by serving it with a sauce flavored with tomatoes, bellpeppers, pickles, capers, or with other savory substances, thus using California's abundant vegetables instead of fats. MINING STATISTICS State Mineralogist Fletcher Hamilton announces the publication of six new reports by the state mining bureau, containing detailed data on the mines and mineral resources of 22 counties in California. These reports are the result of field investigations which have been carried on by bureau engineers during the past two years, and they include every phase of the mining industry in the territory covered. The information contained therein was secured largely through the friendly cooperation of owners and operators of the various mines and deposits visited, and their assistance is sincerely appreciated by the officials in charge of the work. The counties are grouped in the following manner: Mines and Mineral Resources of Alpine, Inyo and Mono Counties. Price 56 cents. 178 pp., 118 illustrations. The work in Inyo county is exceptionally complete, and aside from the customary geological and mineralogical features, data relative to transportation facilities, climate, vegetation and animal life are given, as well as advice to prospectors and travelers in that region, and notes on proper camp equipment and supplies. Mines and Mineral Resources of Butte, Lassen, Modoc, Sutter and Tealand; and the development of mineral resources dustry. Tulare county, lying tion of it does in the ley, 's chiefly interest al pursuits. However of magnesite from the vicinity of Porterville important industry, all of the county to thends to the high Si many rich mineral ar. On account of the which are placed at the state mining busi sible to distribute pus character without cha which will at least o printing. The bureau ed to accept coin, sta ders, and the courtei clated if remittance are made in such ma yby personal check. Copies of all pub obtained upon requ eau, Ferry Bldg., S list price to the main the branch office, 5 Bldg., Los Angeles. MANY MEN ARE W FOR Engineer Corps Go Construct H Applications for c 23rd U. S. Engineer the largest regiment States army, so far and which will cons have been pouring i ing officer, Col. E. past week at a large 5,000 applications t which will include way men and road Seven members of the association are enlisted. They are Attorneys E. J. Marks of Fullerton, Lewis Blodget of Huntington Beach, W. P. Webb of Anaheim, S. M. Reinhaus, C. D. Swanner and Elmer T. Worthy of Santa Ana. Assemblyman J. C. Burke, secretary of the association, said that one of the northern members of the legislature had proposed a special session of the legislature for the passage of laws to protect soldiers' property during their term of service. He suggested that local attorneys keep the matter in mind, and make notations of suggestions for the meeting of the legislature, should one be called. Attorney Clyde Bishop and District Attorney L. A. Wast reported fully the presentation of the case of the Orange County Bar Association against T. Alonzo Wells of Huntington Beach. This presentation was made before the appellate court in Sacramento which granted Wells admission to practice law in this state. It will be several weeks before the court there receives its last brief. Bishop and West said that they were satisfied that the court was impressed with the strength of the case against Wells. Attorney H. J. Forgy was appointed upon the association committee handling the Wells matter. He takes the place of Attorney S. M. Reinhaus, who is with the Grizzlies. The following resolutions in regard to helping the families of soldiers were passed: Whereas, occasions will arise where those, who have been or may be dependent upon the young men, who have been called into the military service of our country, will need the assistance of an attorney for advice or legal assistance and who are not able to pay for the same, and Whereas, at the meeting of the Orange County Bar Association held November 2, 1917, the foregoing matter was brought up for consideration and it being the unanimous sentiment of the members of the association present that such professional services should and would be rendered free of charge as a patriotic duty; be it Resolved, that each member of this association will render such professional services to such parties, resting in the vicinity of his office, without charge and that the secretary of this association cause this resolution to be published. I hereby certify that the foregoing work in Inyo county is exceptionally complete, and aside from the customary geological and mineralogical features, data relative to transportation facilities, climate, vegetation and animal life are given, as well as advice to prospectors and travelers in that region, and notes on proper camp equipment and supplies. Mines and Mineral Resources of Butte, Lassen, Modoc, Sutter and Tehama Counties. Price 50c, 91 pp. 24 illustrations. In every instance carefully compiled data relative to mineral production, mining conditions, transportation facilities, etc., are presented for the information of all parties interested. Descriptions of the various districts and individual mines also follow. Mines and Mineral Resources of El Dorado, Placer, Sacramento and Yuba Counties. Price 65c, 186 pp., 83 illustrations. A great diversity of mining interests is found in this district, and the report forms a directory of all mines in the counties named, as well as presenting a description of those actively operating. Chrome and slate deposits in El Dorado; recovering gold by use of a diving outfit in the American River, Placer county; reclamation projects which accompany gold dredging in Sacramento county; and placer mining in Yuba county form some of the many articles of interest which appear in this volume. Mines and Mineral Resources in Los Angeles, Orange and Riverside Counties. Price 50c, 136 pp., 34 illustrations. The great industrial activity exhibited in Los Angeles city, as well as county during recent years has stimulated the development and production of such materials as clay, brick, crushed rock, cement, etc., while petroleum continues to be produced at about the normal rate. This report goes into detail as regards all the counties' activities along these lines, including the manufacturing of potash from kelp harvested along the coast. Orange county consistently holds her own as a banner producer of crude oil, but notes on the other minerals, both metallis and non-metallic, found there, will it is believed, materially assist prospective buyers and others seeking this sort of information. An especially complete bibliography of material that has been published concerning this region is included. Applications for 23rd U. S. Engineer for the largest regiment States army, so far and which will consist have been pouring into ing officer, Col. E. E., past week at a large 5,000 applications to which will include way men and road men been received, and that at the raid are coming in in the next been recruited to fulvember 15th. The regiment now ing men, in addition of men who can play Axemen, 18; bake metal tire repairer head cooks, 12; masons, 30; pump ramen, 72; riggers, 18; phone men, 24; rule 24; tool sharpeners with rank of sergeant 6; wheelwrights, 12; and watermen. These are a few o'f the regiment. Men and men for the being mobilized at miral, Md., "shaking day brings hundred coming from all ovious to poin the l is to go France roads, and which is panies and German necessary "pick and shovel" the 23rd, but in ad cifically mentioned er classes of men outfit. They are as follows: bridge erection to wooden trestle w drill operators and Of these a large quired. Men of th especially desired tual service, Col. will have a chance sion. He also st certain cases men for certain work w promise of advan tunity for such ar to all men with tion as well as co tions for enlistment of the members of the association present that such professional services should and would be rendered free of charge as a patriotic duty; be it Resolved, that each member of this association will render such professional services to such parties, residing in the vicinity of his office, without charge and that the secretary of this association cause this resolution to be published. I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was unanimously passed and adopted by the Orange County Bar Association at its meeting held on November 2, 1917. J. C. BURKE, Secy. CONSERVE FATS Don't fry fish—broll, boll, bake them, or make chowder. Not only is it patriotic to eat fish, and thus save meat for the nation, but also it is patriotic to refrain from frying fish, in order to conserve fats and oils. Such is the declaration of the state council of defense. The fish most easily digested are the white fish or the fish of fine fiber or small flakes—such is the report which has come to the committee from Dr. Jaffa, professor of nutrition in the university. All fish are somewhat more digestible if not fried, but instead cooked by boiling, baking, or broiling—besides which any French chef will testify that a broiled fish is esthetically far superior to a fried fish. Every fish has its own distinctive flavor. Prof. Jaffa points out, and if each is cooked in a manner which will preserve and enhance this flavor, great variety may be given to the weekly menu. It is good food conservation to buy fish to save meat, but it is poor food conservation then to use up a quantity of fat or oil in frying when a baked fish may be flavored Orange county consistently holds her own as a banner producer of crude oil, but notes on the other minerals, both metallis and non-metallic, found there, will it be believed, materially assist prospective buyers and others seeking this sort of information. An especially complete bibliography of material that has been published concerning this region is included. Cement, potash from cement dust, iron, gold, coal, copper, gems and mineral water are a few of the items which go to complete the story of the prosperity of Riverside county, all of which are covered in detail. Mines and Mineral Resources of Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties. Price 65c., 183 pp., 59 illustrations. This area includes several of the important oil fields of California and in San Benito county numerous quicksilver mines are found, of which the New Idria is now the greatest producer of this metal in the United States. Among the various items of particular interest contained in this report, may be mentioned descriptions of feldspar quarrying in Monterey county; the mining of bebnitolite, a gem mineral which is found only in San Benito county; the operation of a sand plant in San Luis Obispo county which produces material used in constructing many miles of the state highway; mining bituminous sands with hot spades in Santa Barbara county; and the occurrence of natural cement rock in Ventura county. Mines and Mineral Resources of San Bernardino and Tulare Counties. Price 65c., 186 pp., 79 illustrations, 5 plates. With the exception of the extreme southwest corner, San Bernardino county is largely made up of desert counties activities along these lines, including the manufacturing of potash from kelp harvested along the coast. Orange county consistently holds her own as a banner producer of crude oil, but notes on the other minerals, both metallis and non-metallic, found there, will it be believed, materially assist prospective buyers and others seeking this sort of information. An especially complete bibliography of material that has been published concerning this region is included. Cement, potash from cement dust, iron, gold, coal, copper, gems and mineral water are a few of the items which go to complete the story of the prosperity of Riverside county, all of which are covered in detail. Mines and Mineral Resources of Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties. Price 65c., 183 pp., 59 illustrations. This area includes several of the important oil fields of California and in San Benito county numerous quicksilver mines are found, of which the New Idria is now the greatest producer of this metal in the United States. Among the various items of particular interest contained in this report, may be mentioned descriptions of feldspar quarrying in Monterey county; the mining of bebnitolite, a gem mineral which is found only in San Benito county; the operation of a sand plant in San Luis Obispo county which produces material used in constructing many miles of the state highway; mining bituminous sands with hot spades in Santa Barbara county; and the occurrence of natural cement rock in Ventura county. Mines and Mineral Resources of San Bernardino and Tulare Counties. Price 65c., 186 pp., 79 illustrations, 5 plates. With the exception of the extreme southwest corner, San Bernardino county is largely made up of desert counties activities along these lines, including the manufacturing of potash from kelp harvested along the coast. Orange county consistently holds her own as a banner producer of crude oil, but notes on the other minerals, both metallis and non-metallic, found there, will it be believed, materially assist prospective buyers and others seeking this sort of information. An especially complete bibliography of material that has been published concerning this region is included. Cement, potash from cement dust, iron, gold, coal, copper, gems and mineral water are a few of the items which go to complete the story of the prosperity of Riverside county, all of which are covered in detail. Mines and Mineral Resources of Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties. Price 65c., 183 pp., 59 illustrations. This area includes several of the important oil fields of California and in San Benito county numerous quicksilver mines are found, of which the New Idria is now the greatest producer of this metal in the United States. Among the various items of particular interest contained in this report, may be mentioned descriptions of feldspar quarrying in Monterey county; the mining of bebnitolite, a gem mineral which is found only in San Benito county; the operation of a sand plant in San Luis Obispo county which produces material used in constructing many miles of the state highway; mining bituminous sands with hot spades in Santa Barbara county; and the occurrence of natural cement rock in Ventura county. Mines and Mineral Resources of San Bernardino and Tulare Counties. Price 65c., 186 pp., 79 illustrations, 5 plates. With the exception of the extreme southwest corner, San Bernardino county is largely made up of desert counties activities along these lines, including the manufacturing of potash from kelp harvested along the coast. Orange county consistently holds her own as a banner producer of crude oil, but notes on the other minerals, both metallis and non-metallic, found there, will it be believed, materially assist prospective buyers and others seeking this sort of information. An especially complete bibliography of material that has been published concerning this region is included. Cement, potash from cement dust, iron, gold, coal, copper, gems and mineral water are a few of the items which go to complete the story of the prosperity of Riverside county, all of which are covered in detail. Mines and Mineral Resources of Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties. Price 65c., 183 pp., 59 illustrations. This area includes several of the important oil fields of California and in San Benito county numerous quicksilver mines are found, of which the New Idria is now the greatest producer of this metal in the United States. Among the various items of particular interest contained in this report, may be mentioned descriptions of feldspar quarrying in Monterey county; the mining of bebnitolite, a gem mineral which is found only in San Benito county; the operation of a sand plant in San Luis Obispo county which produces material used in constructing many miles of the state highway; mining bituminous sands with hot spades in Santa Barbara county; and the occurrence of natural cement rock in Ventura county. Mines and Mineral Resources of San Bernardino and Tulare Counties. Price 65c., 186 pp., 79 illustrations, 5 plates. With the exception of the extreme southwest corner, San Bernardino county is largely made up of desert counties activities along these lines, including the manufacturing of potash from kelp harvested along the coast. Orange county consistently holds her own as a banner producer of crude oil, but notes on the other minerals, both metallis and non-metallic, found there, will it be believed, materially assist prospective buyers and others seeking this sort of information. An especially complete bibliography of material that has been published concerning this region is included. Cement, potash from cement dust, iron, gold, coal, copper, gems and mineral water are a few of the items which go to complete the story of the prosperity of Riverside county, all of which are covered in detail. Mines and Mineral Resources of Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties. Price 65c., 183 pp., 59 illustrations. This area includes several of the important oil fields of California and in San Benito county numerous quicksilver mines are found, of which the New Idria is now the greatest producer of this metal in the United States. Among the various items of particular interest contained in this report, may be mentioned descriptions of feldspar quarrying in Monterey county; the mining of bebnitolite, a gem mineral which is found only in San Benito county; the operation of a sand plant in San Luis Obispo county which produces material used in constructing many miles of the state highway; mining bituminous sands with hot spades in Santa Barbara county; and the occurrence of natural cement rock in Ventura county. Mines and Mineral Resources of San Bernardino and Tulare Counties. Price 65c., 186 pp., 79 illustrations，5 plates. With the exception of the extreme southwest corner，San Bernardino county is largely made up of desert counties activities along these lines，including the manufacturing of potash from kelp harvested along the coast. Orange county consistently holds her own as a banner producer of crude oil，but notes on the other minerals，both metallis和non-metallic，found there，will it be accepted，in the Union，the bla,Panamaandtheton states.“Weada too。We havevard，Princeton，sylvaniaandstatecluding Michiganetc。We have metetsInstituteofandotherinstitutionCol.JohnstonstatementissuedofthemenwhogooutfitaregoingthtighwayengineernotgetinanycdHe said thatwhackfromFrancisco twiceas muchtheUnitedStatesassinetheWashingtonthirtyEngineerswployersalloverreturnIt was pointedonmanyroadsifthe23rdwillhaemoremaintenancedthanwouldasimitedStatesinay23rdwillworkwithastheyhavene迪itionswhichwi Anaheim Gazette land, and the development of its various mineral resources is it chief industry. Tulare county, lying as a large portion of it does in the San Joaquin valley, 's chiefly interested in agricultural pursuits. However, the production of magnesite from the foothills in the vicinity of Porterville is now a very important industry, and in the portion of the county to the east which extends to the high Sierras are located many rich mineral areas. On account of the limited funds which are placed at the disposal of the state mining bureau, it is impossible to distribute publications of this character without charging an amount which will at least cover the cost of printing. The bureau is only authorized to accept coin, stamps or money orders, and the courtesy will be appreciated if remittances in every case are made in such manner rather than by personal check. Copies of all publications may be obtained upon request by forwarding reau, Ferry Bldg., San Francisco, or list price to the main office of the branch office, 520 Union League Bldg., Los Angeles. MANY MEN ARE WANTED FOR ROAD BUILDING Engineer Corps Going to France to Construct Highways Applications for enlistment in the 23rd U. S. Engineers, which is to be the largest regiment in the United States army, so far as is now known, and which will consist of 10,500 men, have been pouring in on the commanding officer, Col. E. N. Johnston, the past week at a large rate. More than 5,000 applications to join the outfit which will include principally highway men and road builders, have now sional interest, their sporting interest and their patriotism. TAVIS HELD Justice Cox on Monday ordered that J. J. Tavis be held to answer for trial in the superior court on a charge of embezzlement. The charge was brought several weeks ago by the Salt Lake railroad, for which Tavis was agent at Santa Ana. Tavis' attorney, Clyde Bishop put no evidence on Monday. The preliminary was brief. C. C. Schultz was put on the stand by the prosecution. He identified four receipts as having been given him by Tavis for houses off the Salt Lake right of way. Those houses were bought by Schultz. The amounts paid totaled $590. C. C. Barry and C. S. Gilbert testified that the money had not been paid into the Salt Lake. Recently Tavis has been employed at Linda Vista. His cash bail of $100 was continued. Y. M. C. A. DRIVE When the California Y. M. C. A. begins its supreme drive for $750,000 for its war work among the soldiers and sailors of America and her allies on next Monday morning, more than 5000 men, women and boys of this state will participate, according to advice from the war work council just received here. At no other time in the histor yof the Young Men's Christian association has the appeal for campaign workers met with so generous a response on the part of the public—the reason being that every family has been affected by the draft and is more than ever interested in the physical comfort and moral welfare of sons, brothers, husbands and sweethearts. On the eve of the mammoth campaign, J. E. Sprunger, state campaign AGRICULTURAL NOTES Arizona's state fair is to be held at Phoenix, November 12-17. Medford, Oregon, hopes to get a $750,000 beet sugar factory. Idaho is rejoicing over a soaking rain after a continued drouth. The Oregon state fair held at Salem reports total receipts of $64,000. Sheep valued at $30,000 were sold at the Washington state fair sheep sale. Women of Portland are working in mills manufacturing boxes for apples. "Hooverize pea straw" is the slogan of farmers of Spokane county, Washington. Waterville, Washington, recently paid out $5000 for one day's delivery of grain. The Rogue River Canning company is running full capacity, turning out 10,000 cans of tomatoes daily. The late spring caused late harvest in the wheat fields of Eastern Washington. Harvesting is still in full blast. Boise, Idaho, is suffering from hay shortage and fears a return of the enormous prices of last year when hay went to $60. The potato crop of Yakima and Puget Sound is now being harvested and growers assert that unless they get $30 a ton they will store. The campaign against rodents in Kootenai county, Idaho has resulted in cleaning up some 6000 acres of farming land and 3000 acres of vacant land. Arizona has made no pretensions as to being an apple state, but is now making plantings in Graham, Greenlee, Yawapai, Navajo and Apache counties. Owing to the fact that apples have colored so slowly growers of the Weatchee district of Washington will be compelled to make two or three pickings. Construct Highways Applications for enlistment in the 23rd U. S. Engineers, which is to be the largest regiment in the United States army, so far as is now known, and which will consist of 10,500 men, have been pouring in on the commanding officer, Col. E. N. Johnston, the past week at a large rate. More than 5,000 applications to join the outfit which will include principally highway men and road builders, have now been received, and Col. Johnston estimates that at the rate the applications are coming in the regiment will have been recruited to full strength by November 15th. The regiment now needs the following men, in addition to a large number of men who can play the fife: Axemen, 18; bakers, 6; barbers 12; metal tire repairers, 6; caterers and head cooks, 12; interpreters, 12; masons, 30; pump repairers, 6; quarrymen, 72; riggers, 12; tailors, 12; telephone men, 24; rubber tire repairers, 24; tool sharpeners 12; wagon masters with rank of sergeant, 12; well borers, 6; wheelwrights, 12; derrick engineers, 12; and water supply men, 6. These are a few of the specific needs of the regiment. More than a thousand men for the regiment are now being mobilized at Camp Meade, Admiral Md., "shaking down" and each day brings hundreds more, who are coming from all over the country, anxious to poin the big new unit which is to go to France to rebuild and build roads, and which is to use service companies and German prisoners for the necessary "pick and shovel" labor. No "pick and shovel" men are wanted in the 23rd, but in addition to those specifically mentioned above, certain other classes of men are wanted for the outfit. They are as follows: Bridge carpenters, bridge erecting men accustomed to wooden trestle work, roller runners, drill operators and blacksmiths. Of these a large number are required. Men of the railroad type are especially desired. Every man in actual service, Col. Johnston announces, will have a chance to earn a commission. He also states that while in certain cases men especially qualified for certain work will be given definite promise of advancement, the opportunity for such advancement is open to all, men without technical education as well as college men. Applications for enlistment should be addressed here. At no other time in the history of the Young Men's Christian association has the appeal for campaign workers met with so generous a response on the part of the public—the reason being that every family has been affected by the draft and is more than ever interested in the physical comfort and moral welfare of sons, brothers, husbands and sweethearts. On the eve of the mammoth campaign, J. E. Sprunger, state campaign manager, has advised local and district managers and secretaries that "California will win." "The people of California realize as never before," said he, "that the problem of the soldier's morale in training camp and trench is of first importance, and they know and believe that the only way in which the morale and efficiency of our own boys can be kept up is by means of the Y. M. C. A. program of social, recreational, educational and religious activities. "The Y. M. C. A. of this and other states has been officially called by the great allied governments to work among the soldiers at home and abroad in providing its buildings a sa relief from the hard, cold life of the camps and trenches; to safeguard them against temptations in their hours of loneliness and homesickness; to keep them physically fit, mentally sound, morally clean; to carry a similar program of social, recreational, educational and religious activities into the war worn countries of Russia, France and Italy; and to make the life of the prisoner more endurable and to keep up his courage and hope until his return home." In the national campaign the sum of $35,000,000 will be raised and this fund it is stated, will be apportioned as follows: Work with U. S. Army and Navy men in U. S. ... $11,120,000 Work with U. S. Army and Navy men overseas ... 11,994,000 Y. M. C. A. work in Russian army ... 3,305,000 Work in the French army... 2,649,000 Work in the Italian Army... 1,000,000 Work in prisoner of war camps ... 1,000,000 Total ... 31,068,000 In addition to above budgets to provide for inevitable expansion ... 3,832,000 Grand total ... $35,000,000 San Francisco and Los Angeles will receive here. At no other time in the history of the Young Men's Christian association has the appeal for campaign workers met with so generous a response on the part of the public—the reason being that every family has been affected by the draft and is more than ever interested in the physical comfort and moral welfare of sons, brothers, husbands and sweethearts. On the eve of the mammoth campaign, J. E. Sprunger, state campaign manager, has advised local and district managers and secretaries that "California will win." "The people of California realize as never before," said he, "that the problem of the soldier's morale in training camp and trench is of first importance, and they know and believe that the only way in which the morale and efficiency of our own boys can be kept up is by means of the Y. M. C. A. program of social, recreational, educational and religious activities. "The Y. M. C. A. of this and other states has been officially called by the great allied governments to work among the soldiers at home and abroad in providing its buildings a sa relief from the hard, cold life of the camps and trenches; to safeguard them against temptations in their hours of loneliness and homesickness; to keep them physically fit, mentally sound, morally clean; to carry a similar program of social, recreational, educational and religious activities into the war worn countries of Russia, France and Italy; and to make the life of the prisoner more endurable and to keep up his courage and hope until his return home." In the national campaign the sum of $35,000,000 will be raised and this fund it is stated, will be apportioned as follows: Work with U. S. Army and Navy men in U. S. ... $11,120,000 Work with U. S. Army and Navy men overseas ... 11,994,000 Y. M. C. A. work in Russian army ... 3,305,000 Work in the French army... 2,649,000 Work in the Italian Army... 1,000,000 Work in prisoner of war camps ... 1,000,000 Total ... 31,068,000 In addition to above budgets to provide for inevitable expansion ... 3,832,000 Grand total ... $35,000,000 San Francisco and Los Angeles will receive here. At no other time in the history of the Young Men's Christian association has the appeal for campaign workers met with so generous a response on the part of the public—the reason being that every family has been affected by the draft and is more than ever interested in the physical comfort and moral welfare of sons，brothers，husbands和 sweethearts. On the eve of the mammoth campaign，J. E. Sprunger，state campaign manager，has advised local and district managers and secretaries that "California will win." "The people of California realize as never before," said he，"that the problem of the soldier's morale in training camp and trench is of first importance，and they know and believe that the only way in which the morale and efficiency of our own boys can be kept up is by means of the Y. M. C. A. program of social，recreational，educational和 religious activities. "The Y. M. C. A.of this and other states has been officially called by the great allied governments to work amongthe soldiers at homeand abroad in providing its buildings a sa relief fromthe hard，cold lifeofthe campsandtrenches；to safeguardthemagainst temptationsin theirhoursoflonelinessandhome sickness；tokeepthemphysicallyfit，mentally Sound,morallyclean；tocarrya similarprogramofsocial，recreational，educationalandreligiousactivitiesintothewarworncountriesofRussia，FranceandItaly；andtomakethelifeoftheprisonermoreendurableandtokeepuphiscourageandhopeuntilhisreturnhome." In the national campaign the sum of $35，000，000will be raisedandthisfunditisstatedwillbeapportionedasfollows: Work with U.S.AryanandNavymeninU.S.S...$11，120，000WorkwithU.S.AryanandNavymeninU.S.S...$11，120，000WorkwithU.S.AryanandNavymeninU.S.S...$11，120，000WorkwithU.S.AryanandNavymeninU.S.S...$11，120，0 Men of the railroad type are especially desired. Every man in actual service, Col. Johnston announces, will have a chance to earn a commission. He also states that while in certain cases men especially qualified for certain work will be given definite promise of advancement, the opportunity for such advancement is open to all, men without technical education as well as college men. Applications for enlistment should be addressed to Col. E. N. Johnston, U.S.A., 1419 F Street N.W., Washington, D.C. "We have applications from and we have accepted men from 37 states in the Union, the District of Calabria, Panama and Alaska," Col Johnston states. "We had a few from Canada, too. We have men from Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Cornell, Pennsylvania and state universities, including Michigan, Virginia, Wisconsin, etc. We have men from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stevens and other institutions." Col. Johnston made it clear, in a statement issued in Washington, that the men who go to France with this outfit are going to get an education in highway engineering that they could not get in any college in the world. He said that when these men come back from France they will be worth twice as much to employers in the United States as before. It was said in Washington that the men of the 23rd Engineers will be sought by employers all over the country on their return. It was pointed out that the traffic on many roads in France with which the 23rd will have to do will require more maintenance work in a month than would a similar road in the United States in a year. The men of the 23rd will work under conditions such as they have never met before; conditions which will inspire their profes- Total ... 31,068,000 In addition to above budgets to provide for inevitable expansion ... 3,832,000 Grand total ... $35,000,000 San Francisco and Los Angeles will raise $150,000 each for the war fund, besides additional sums for maintaining their local work. In the Los Angeles effort $200,000 will bge included for a building for war industry workers at San Pedro, where several thousand and men are now employed. Students of California have set $55,000 as their goal and already are raising funds. The University of California has set itself to raise $25,000, the University of Southern California $10,000 and Leland Stanford, $6,000. THE WINTER GARDEN This is planting time for onions, cabbage, cauliflower, beets, carrots, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Anna Margaret Morningstar, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of Anna Margaret Morningstar, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administratrix at her place of business, to-wit, at the office of H. G. Ames, at Room 1 of the Old Fellow's Building, at No. 115½ West Center Street, in the City of Annhelm, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 7th day of November, 1917. CARRIE MORNINGSTAR, Administratrix of the Estate of Anna Margaret Morningstar, Deceased. OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. REA 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GERMAN AMERICAN BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 387 Dr. W.W. Adams Osteopathic Physician Rooms 308 and 309 First National Bank Bldg Anahelm, Calif. Office hours 9 to 12:2 to 5 Phones: Pac 178R Home 1271 turnips and such lettuce as you desire. Now is the time to get the ground ready. Put a row of cabbage along that backyard border where the chrysanthemums are. These are war times. Conditions are conceivable when some table food in the back yard might look better than prize geraniums. People with back yards should think in terms of commodities and plan their housekeeping by the year these days. NOTES We Are In Our New Store at 122 West Center Street Next to New Fairyland Theatre Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. H. J. Efker Our Store Has Been Greatly Enlarged You Are Always Welcome Call and Inspect Our Fine Line of Crawford SHOES Call and Inspect Our Fine Line of Crawford SHOES Also Our Up-to-date Styles Ladies Shoes TWOTONE In Brown, Gray and Black Our Brown and Black Shoes have MILITARY HEELS All Kinds of Repairing By Machinery Joe Lautenbach NOW IS THE TIME To have your auto top rebuilt and recovered And your slip cover made for your car We are the people who can do it, and do it THE ADDITION OF A FEW SIMPLE COLUMNS TO A FRONT PORCH—A PERGOLA OR SUN-ROOM TO A HOUSE ADDS GREATLY TO ITS NOW IS THE TIME To have your auto top rebuilt and recovered And your slip cover made for your car We are the people who can do it, and do it RIGHT We can rebuild the top into a Victoria, French, or any style you wish. We can put plate-glass in your side and back curtains and do your upholstering. A.J. BACKS Phone Pac. 335W 112 W. Chartres Street Anaheim, Cal. The Incomparable Baby Food. Makes delicate babies healthy; keeps healthy babies well. "Nearest to Mothers' Milk" WIDEMANN'S GOAT MILK A Perfect Food also for Invalids. AT LEADING DRUGGISTS THE ADDITION OF A FEW SIMPLE COLUMNS TO A FRONT PORCH—A PER-GOLA OR SUN-ROOM TO A HOUSE ADDS GREATLY TO ITS BEAUTY AND ATTRACTIVENESS AS WELL AS TO ITS LIVABLE QUALITIES HOW ABOUT YOURS DOES IT NEED THESE TOUCHES, OR RE-TOUCHES NOW GIBBS LUMBER Phone Pacific 201—Home 2664. Fast Broadway Thomas Askin TEACHER OF SINGING AND. DRAMATIC RECITATION ANAHEIM 348-R 1 LOS ANGELES, HOME 10082