anaheim-gazette 1917-11-08

WATER COMPANY WILL REVISE ITS RULES DIRECTORS McFADDEN, DWYER AND BEAZLEY APPOINTED A COMMITTEE FOR THE PURPOSE FINANCE COMMITTEE AND SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORTS SUMBITTED AT MEETING SATURDAY At the meeting of the directors of the Anaheim Union Water company Saturday it was decided to revise the rules of the company, and President Hale appointed Messra, McFadden, Dwyer and Beazley on the committee having the matter in charge. Report of the finance committee was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. Report of the Treasurer and Superintendent were each in turn received and filed. On motion duly seconded J. C. Cordes was granted permission to use the old pipe line on his property as he sees fit. On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were granted. ½ from R. J. Sparks to John des Granges; 12 from Gustave Stern to H. M. Stern; 20 from Collins Bros; 10 to H. E. Collins and 10 to W. Collins; 3 from D. Dalgleish to F. M. Smith. The superintendent submitted the following report. Regular employees $810.00 Oil well employees 100.00 New Fairyland Th Anaheim, California. First Show 7:15. Second Show Matinee 2:30 Sunday Home of High Class Picture H "The Best in the Market for Anthat is Our Slogan" THURSDAY--FRIDAY Adolph Tukor presents the inconMarguerite Clark IN "BAB'S DIALOG" By Mary Roberts Rinehart Directed by J. S. Dawley. SATURDAY NOV A Special direct from Broadway, LoONE OF THE BIG PICTURE "A Man Without a CoSUNDAY and MONDAY FRANCIS BUSMAN and BEVERL In "HIS FATHER'S S or "TWO-GÜN CARTER" Total ... $ 5,052.09 Available cash ... 20,912.91 Balance ... $15,860.82 Warrants returned include L. Treadway $30.00; Nebelung & Anderson, $33.75; Pacific Elec. Ry. Co., $27.15; C. R. Allen, Secy. $5.00, A. S. Bradford Secy. $5.00 H. Whitaker Secy $5.00 and made previous to t Pacific Light and does not take int make deductions penses of $400,000 will be saved by tion and by joint o bined gross and r properties constitu On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were granted: ½ from R. J. Sparks to John des Granges; 12 from Gustave Stern to H. M. Stern; 20 from Collins Bros; 10 to H. E. Collins and 10 to W. Collins; 3 from D. Dalgleish to F. M. Smith. The superintendent submitted the following report: - Regular employees $810.00 - Oil well employees 100.00 - Yorba Linda Zanjero 65.25 - Water pumpers 107.00 Construction - Laying 30-in. line in Fullerton (44 sks cmt.) 82.98 - Construction of Ventura meter 143.85 - Making pipe at yard (165 sks) 72.00 Repairs - To P. P. No. 3 128.35 - Orangethorpe Avenue ditch (52 sks cmt.) 77.75 - Pipe line on Kraemer Ave 1.95 - Patching Anaheim Main line (5 sks cmt.) 13.80 - Repair Broadway St., pipe line 8.75 - Hauling 30-in pipe to P. E. Job at Fullerton 45.00 - Hauling lumber to oil wells 7.20 - Hauling gravel and cmt to yd 66.70 - Truck driver 79.32 Cleaning - Ditches, Anaheim, Placentia 29.70 - Main Canal, Sec. 1 135.00 - Main Canal, Sec. 2 178.50 Cement Account - On hand Oct. 1 260 - Received in October 680 - Used in construction 199 - Used in repairs 57 - On hand Nov. 1 684 Following is the report of the committee on finance: - Oct. 1, cash with Treasurer $12,445.65 - Same with Secretary 372.52 - Water collections 4,495.03 - Oil well rents 7.00 - Rentals 970.00 - St. Helens Petroleum Co 862.30 - Construction 13.25 - Vernon Oil Refining Co. 6,570.03 - Cal. Oil & Asp. Co. 167.94 - Gravel 5.50 - Pacific Electric Co. 250.00 - Expense, telephones .65 - Stock transfers 11.00 Checks Retd...$5,211.96 Pd. out by Secy...1.00 5,212.96 Available cash ...$20,912.91 Expenditures C. R. Farrar ...$8.76 Herringphone Metal Lath Co ...12.17 Total ...$5,052.09 Available cash ...20,912.91 Balance ...$15,860.82 Warrants returned include L. Treadway $30.00; Nebelung & Anderson, $33.75; Pacific Elec, Ry, Co., $27.15; C.R.Allen,Secy,$5.00,A.S.Bradford Secy,$5.00 H.Whitaker Secy $5.00 and H.Whitaker,Secy $5.00. EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY OFFERS STOCK FOR SALE Will Accept Liberty Bonds in Payment For Shares Paying 7 Per Cent While the Liberty campaign was in progress the company, for patriotic reasons, withdrew from offering its stock in any way that might compete with the sale of the bonds, and turned over its entire sales force to the Liberty Loan work. Now that the second Liberty Loan campaign has been carried through, with such remarkable success, the Southern California Edison Company announces that authorization has been received from the State Railroad Commission to issue 25,000 additional shares of its common capital stock. This the company proposes to offer to the people in its territory. The instant popularity of the company's form of profit sharing was evident from the fact that its first offering was oversubscribed almost three quarters of a million dollars. Over one thousand of the company's consumers subscribed for over $1,000,000 of the stock. The large oversubscription of 6630 shares demonstrated the confidence of the people of Southern California in the Edison company and such a desire to participate in its profits that another unprecedented sale is anticipated. Employees of the company subscribed for $1,750,000 of the stock, which is evidence of the strength of the company in the eyes of those intimate with its affairs. The second offering is made up on the same terms as the first, namely, $89 per share for cash, and $90 per share on installments of $5 down per share and $5 per month. The stock pays dividends at the present time quarterly at the rates of 7% per annum, whichever at the price of $90 per share makes the return on the investiture previous to this Pacific Light and does not take into account deductions for pensions of $400,000 will be saved by this motion and by joint order binned gross and reduced properties constitute System have during the past ten years $9,225 penses $3,646,657; $605,970. Bond in Balance for dividation reserve $3,050. ANOTHER SUGAR FOR THE SECRETARY OF THE COMPANY AND BY BACKTERRY WILL BE CALLED Mr.Webster stantors of the association to proceed with new purchase of a security location of which public He says this dismantled and then to some point, pre-county He is also the owner of another it moved to South Leased to the associated run each of a cooperative basis. "We decided to enterers' factories," said "because the sugar exception of the L company, have abscognize the associative of the growers fused to discuss with of the growers." "We know that we have been making while this year the instances have operated Monday our attorn Construction 13.25 Vernon Oil Refining Co. 6,570.03 Cal. Oil & Asp. Co. 167.94 Gravel 5.50 Pacific Electric Co. 250.00 Expense, telephones .65 Stock transfers 11.00 $26,125.87 Checks Retd. $5,211.96 Pd. out by Secy. 1.00 5,212.96 Available cash $20,912.91 Expenditures C. R. Farrar $8.76 Herringbone Metal Lath Co. 12.17 Byron Jackson Co. 201.95 Pacific Rock & Gravel Co. 22.80 Clever & Gulick 1.75 Griffith Lumber Co. .12 Clampitt & Moss 134.88 H. R. Boynton Co. 1.25 Ingram & Fife 4.60 A. Nagel 10.50 Pacific Tel. Co. Anaheim 9.50 Standard Oil Co. 58.93 Pacific Tel. Co. 21.30 F. N. Gibbs, 101.44 N. R. Jones 2.25 L. A. Trust ½ Sav. Bnk .25 Wm. T. Wallop, Sal 166.65 Cal. Portland Cmt. Co. 425.00 J. L. Gates 2.00 R. Y. Williams 301.50 L. A. Rubber Stamp Co. 5.25 Frank Trendle 4.40 Orange Co. Plaindealer 1.00 Snow Mfg. Co. 26.51 So. Cal. Edison Co. 1023.61 Orange Co. Oil Co. 10.16 Quality Electric Shop 6.95 Yorba Linda Water Co. 6.00 The Print Shop 5.50 E. F. Defever 30.00 Home Telephone Co. 4.30 Edison Co., Whittler 2.59 Wm. T. Wallop, Secy. 16.47 J. J. Dwyer 5.00 T. L. McFadden 5.00 H. H. Hale 5.00 E. E. Beazley 5.00 J. Chas Thamer 6.50 A. G. Miller 6.50 G.W.Sherwood 5.00 Pac.Electric Ry Co. 23:05 Francis Cuttle 200:00 Pay Roll, regular 810:00 Pay roll labor 1343:91 for $1,750,000 of the stock, which is evidence of the strength of the company in the eyes of those intimate with its affairs. The second offering is made up on the same terms as the first, namely, $89 per share for cash, and $90 per share on installments of $5 down per share and $5 per month.The stock pays dividends at the present time quarterly at the rate of 7% per annum, whicheat at the price of $90 per share,makes the return on the investment about 7% per cent. The company realizing that many investors have patriotically put all of their available funds in Liberty Bonds is announcing that Liberty Bonds will be taken in payment of the second offering of Edison stock. Features which make this stock a sound investment and which had much to do with the sale of the first offering and which obtain with equal force anent the second, can be briefly summarized as follows: There is over $75,000,000 invested in the properties, now that the territory formerly operated by the Pacific Light and Power Corporation has been merged with the Edison,the system covering an area of 55,000 square miles,which is divided into ten counties,in which are located 150 cities and towns with a population of over 1,000,000 people.The State Railroad commission regulates both the earnings of the company and the issue of stock,hence the stock that is now on sale could not be offered without the approval of the commission.它 has a recognized value in Los Angeles and New York City and can always be hypothecated or sold if the holder so desires. The company has an installed capacity of over 300,000 horsepower.The hydro-electric system which stands behind it is one of the greatest in the world.Water rights owned by the company are sufficient to double the present capacity,which will permanently insure the production of electricity at a low cost without reference to the advance in coal and oil. The last statement of the Southern California Edison Company,which was "because the sugar exception of the L company,have abso recognize the associative of the growers fused to discuss with of the growers." "We know that they have been making while this year they instances have opened Monday our attorney wired to Herbert States food admin our situation in that lie he should know for if the growers deal they will quit rite and the production city will be cut down. The Associated Su recently presented our sugar factories before fered contracts for The association asked price of $7:50 per ton testing 15 per cent sided that the association keep representatives in the tare and chee of the factories. Recently the sugar ed the best contract made,with a $7 m quest for associations in the tare and chee was not included.I tract did permit in such representatives. FARMERS EN Farmers' creameries and farmers' leading types of cooking and marketing e farmers of the United Anaheim Gazette Perryland Theatre Phone 502 1:15. Second Show 9:00 June 2:30 Sunday High Class Picture Plays The Market for Anaheim" is Our Slogan DAY NOV. 8-9 presents the incomparable Querite Clark "B'S DIARY" by Roberts Rinehart. by J. S. Dawley. NOVEMBER 10 from Broadway, Los Angeles THE BIG PICTURES without a Country" DAY NOV. 11-12 IN and BEVERLY BAYNE In OTHER'S SON" D-GUN CARTER" made previous to the merger with the Pacific Light and Power Corporation, does not take into consideration or make deductions from operating expenses of $400,000 per annum, which will be saved by eliminating duplication and by joint operation. The combined gross and net earnings of the properties constituting the present Ed ing to a report by the department of agriculture. The number of farmers' purchasing and marketing organizations in the United States is placed at about 12,000. Of these 5,424 gave reports of their activities. The creameries and cheese factories reporting numbered 1,708. They do an annual business of $83,360,648, and have an average membership of 83 farmers. The 1,637 farmers' grain elevators and warehouses reporting were located in 23 states, doing a total annual business of $234,529,716. They have an average membership of 102 farmers. The 871 fruit and produce organizations do an annual volume of business of $140,-629,918. The annual volume of business of 213 cotton organizations is $34,392,258; of 275 cooperative stores, $14,552,725; of 43 tobacco organizations $6,746,270; of 96 live stock associations, $9,482,592. The gross volume of business for all organizations reporting was $625,940,448. Minnesota leads the states in the number of purchasing and marketing organizations among the farmers. Of the total numer reporting, 18 per cent were located in that state. Iowa stood second, Wisconsin and North Dakota next in order. Farmers' elevators, creameries and cheese factories and live stock shipping associations are the principal types of cooperative effort in these states. Fruit and produce associations are the chief forms of cooperative activity in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana. The farmers' grain companies are next in rank. In California 60 per cent of the organizations handle fruit and produce. Cotton associations lead in Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, fruit and produce organizations second. Tobacco associations are found chiefly in Kentucky. Creameries form the larger share of farmers cooperative enterprises of the New England states. now alarmed, fearing that their deposits in American banks, their personal belonging, and even their homes if they own them, will be confiscated by the government. There is no such intention. The only unnaturalized aliens liable to such loss are those denominated "Allen Enemies." A few have been so stigmatized, and are now in detention camps or prisons. There will not be many added to their ranks. The real purpose of the "trading with the enemy" clause under which made previous to the merger with the Pacific Light and Power Corporation, does not take into consideration or make deductions from operating expenses of $400,000 per annum, which will be saved by eliminating duplication and by joint operation. The combined gross and net earnings of the properties constituting the present Edison System have more than tripled during the past ten years. The gross earnings for the year ending June 30th last were $9,252,627; operating expenses $3,646,657; net earnings $5,605,970. Bond interest, $2,555,041. Balance for dividends and depreciation reserve $3,050,929. The policy of placing the stock on sale through the local agents of the company and by banks throughout the territory will be continued. ANOTHER SUGAR FACTORY FOR ORANGE COUNTY Second Hand Plant Purchased in East To be Moved Here The Associated Sugar Beet Growers of Southern California, a cooperative association with 373 members, expects to have a sugar factory of its own and to lease another. Announcement to that effect was made by W. E. Webster of Santa Ana, field manager of the growers' association. Mr. Webster stated that the directors of the association instructed him to proceed with negotiations for the purchase of a second hand factory, the location of which he has not made public. He says the factory is to be dismantled and the machinery moved to some point, probably in Orange county. He is also to negotiate with the owner of another factory to have it moved to Southern California and leased to the association. It is proposed to run each of these factories on a cooperative basis. "We decided to establish these growers' factories," said Manager Webster, "because the sugar factories, with the exception of the Los Alamitos Sugar company, have absolutely refused to recognize the association as representative of the growers. They have refused to discuss with us the problems of the growers." "We know that the sugar factories have been making enormous profits, while this year the growers in many instances have operated at a loss. On Monday our attorney, Clyde Bishop, the chief forms of cooperative activity in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana. The farmers' grain companies are next in rank. In California 60 per cent of the organizations handle fruit and produce. Cotton associations lead in Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, fruit and produce organizations second. Tobacco associations are found chiefly in Kentucky. Creameries form the larger share of farmers cooperative enterprises of the New England states. The new bulletin just issued by the department, contains much valuable information concerning the financing and business practices of various types of cooperative associations. It includes a summary of state laws relating to the formation of cooperative organizations. It discusses the bearing which section 6 of the Clayton Amendment to the United States antitrust laws has on farmer's cooperative associations. SUIT TO DISBAR A report on the progress of the Orange County Bar association's slow but sure annihilation of one Alonzo Wells was made by Attorneys Bishop and West at a meeting held Friday night in the law library. The public will remember that Alonzo sought to obtain something like $100,000 damages from alleged libel. The Bar association beat that case, and is now concerned with a petition before the third district court of appeals, in which it asks that Alonzo be relieved from further efforts at law practice in this state. The committee in charge of the Wells case Friday night reported that the court had given Wells twenty days in which to file objections to Wells' testimony. Wells then gets ten day in which to reply. Following that, a thirty day period is allowed in which the association files its brief. Then Wells has thirty days to answer with a similar brief. After that the association has ten days to answer Wells, and the case rests with the court. PLANT YOUR ONIONS The time is at hand for planting onions. Onions are selling now at five cents a pound, and they seem likely to pose in American banks, their personal belonging, and even their homes if they own them, will be confiscated by the government. There is no such intention. The only unnaturalized aliens liable to such loss are those denominated "Allen Enemies." A few have been so stigmatized, and are now in detention camps or prisons. There will not be many added to their ranks. The real purpose of the "trading with the enemy" clause under which the "custodian of alien property" is now acting is to enable the United States to utilize, for war purposes, the property in this country owned by non-resident enemies. There are many hundred million dollars worth of such property. Some of it is owned by the governments with which we are at war. Most of it is owned by subjects of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey who live in those countries. Their property consists mostly of funds, securities, collectible debts, commodities and patent rights. All of these can be taken, according to the act passed by Congress on October 6, and applied to military use. In the case of property owned by an enemy government, the process is apparently one of downright confiscation in which the amount obtained will be credited against claims we may present to that government at the close of the war. In the case of property owned by private enemies, it is explained that no "piracy" is contemplated; our government simply takes the property to carry on the war. When peace comes, the proprietors will be compensated whenever the property was, in good faith, privately owned and not of a military character. Each case will be decided on its own merits. TRAIN RED CROSS WORKERS Women as well as men are now to be trained for a new type of war service by the University of California. To train relief workers for the home service of the Red Cross an institute of home service will be conducted by the University in Berkeley and in San Francisco from November 12 to December 15. Both men and women will receive special training for the work of visiting and assisting dependent families of the soldiers and sailors of the United States and of its allies. The men and women admitted to this training course will serve positions in American banks, their personal belonging, and even their homes if they own them, will be confiscated by the government. There is no such intention. The only unnaturalized aliens liable to such loss are those denominated "Allen Enemies." A few have been so stigmatized, and are now in detention camps or prisons. There will not be many added to their ranks. The real purpose of the "trading with the enemy" clause under which the "custodian of alien property" is now acting is to enable the United States to utilize, for war purposes, the property in this country owned by non-resident enemies. There are many hundred million dollars worth of such property. Some of it is owned by the governments with which we are at war. Most of it is owned by subjects of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey who live in those countries. Their property consists mostly of funds, securities, collectible debts, commodities and patent rights. All of these can be taken, according to the act passed by Congress on October 6, and applied to military use. In the case of property owned by an enemy government, the process is apparently one of downright confiscation in which the amount obtained will be credited against claims we may present to that government at the close of the war. In the case of property owned by private enemies, it is explained that no "piracy" is contemplated; our government simply takes the property to carry on the war. When peace comes, the proprietors will be compensated whenever the property was, in good faith, privately owned and not of a military character. Each case will be decided on its own merits. TRAIN RED CROSS WORKERS Women as well as men are now to be trained for a new type of war service by the University of California. To train relief workers for the home service of the Red Cross an institute of home service will be conducted by the University in Berkeley and in San Francisco from November 12 to December 15. Both men and women will receive special training for the work of visiting and assisting dependent families of the soldiers and sailors of the United States and of its allies. The men and women admitted to this training course will serve positions in American banks, their personal belonging, and even their homes if they own them, will be confiscated by the government. There is no such intention. The only unnaturalized aliens liable to such loss are those denominated "Allen Enemies." A few have been so stigmatized, and are now in detention camps or prisons. There will not be many added to their ranks. The real purpose of the "trading with the enemy" clause under which the "custodian of alien property" is now acting is to enable the United States to utilize, for war purposes, the property in this country owned by non-resident enemies. There are many hundred million dollars worth of such property. Some of it is owned by the governments with which we are at war. Most of it is owned by subjects of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey who live in those countries. Their property consists mostly of funds, securities, collectible debts, commodities and patent rights. All of these can be taken, according to the act passed by Congress on October 6, and applied to military use. In the case of property owned by an enemy government, the process is apparently one of downright confiscation in which the amount obtained will be credited against claims we may present to that government at the close of the war. In the case of property owned by private enemies, it is explained that no "piracy" is contemplated; our government simply takes the property to carry on the war. When peace comes, the proprietors will be compensated whenever the property was, in good faith, privately owned and not of a military character. Each case will be decided on its own merits. TRAIN RED CROSS WORKERS Women as well as men are now to be trained for a new type of war service by the University of California. To train relief workers for the home service of the Red Cross an institute of home service will be conducted by the University in Berkeley and in San Francisco from November 12 to December 15. Both men and women will receive special training for the work of visiting and assisting dependent families of the soldiers and sailors of the United States and of its allies. The men and women admitted to this training course will serve positions in American banks, their personal belonging, and even their homes if they own them, will be confiscated by the government. There is no such intention. The only unnaturalized aliens liable to such loss are those denominated "Allen Enemies." A few have been so stigmatized, and are now in detention camps or prisons. There will not be many added to their ranks. The real purpose of the "trading with the enemy" clause under which the "custodian of alien property" is now acting is to enable the United States to utilize, for war purposes, the property in this country owned by non-resident enemies. There are many hundred million dollars worth of such property. Some of it is owned by the governments with which we are at war. Most of it is owned by subjects of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey who live in those countries. Their property consists mostly of funds, securities, collectible debts, commodities and patent rights. All of these can be taken, according to the act passed by Congress on October 6, and applied to military use. In the case of property owned by an enemy government, the process is apparently one of downright confiscation in which the amount obtained will be credited against claims we may present to that government at the close of the war. In the case of property owned by private enemies, it is explained that no "piracy" is contemplated; our government simply takes the property to carry on the war. When peace comes, the proprietors will be compensated whenever the property was, in good faith, privately owned and not of a military character. Each case will be decided on its own merits. TRAIN RED CROSS WORKERS Women as well as men are now to be trained for a new type of war service by the University of California. To train relief workers for the home service of the Red Cross an institute of home service will be conducted by the University in Berkeley and in San Francisco from November 12 to December 15. Both men and women will receive special training for the work of visiting and assisting dependent families of the soldiers and sailors of the United States and of its allies. The men and women admitted to this training course will serve positions in American banks, their personal belonging, and even their homes if they own them, will be confiscated by the government. There is no such intention. The only unnaturalized aliens liable to such loss are those denominated "Allen Enemies." A few have been so stigmatized, and are now in detention camps or prisons. There will not be many added to their ranks. The real purpose of the "trading with the enemy" clause under which the "custodian of alien property" is now acting is to enable the United States to utilize, for war purposes, the property in this country owned by non-resident enemies. There are many hundred million dollars worth of such property. Some of it is owned by the governments with which we are at war. Most of it is owned by subjects of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey who live in those countries. Their property consists mostlyof funds，security，collectible debts，commodities和 patent rights.Allof these can be taken，accordingtotheactpassedbyCongressonOctober6,andappliedtomilitaryuse.Inthecaseofpropertyownedbyanenemygovernment,theprocessisappropriatelyoneofdownrightconfiscationinwhichtheamountobtainedwillbecreditedagainstclaimswemaypresenttothegovernmentatthecloseofthewar.Inthecaseofpropertyownedbyprincipalentrieswillbecompensatedwheneverthepropertywasingoodfaithprivatelyownedandnotofa Militarycharacter.Eachcasewillbedecidedontheirmeritas.Finallynowsofthecontributionofquestoinwidethealatingoftheprotectionofthepropertyinthiscountryownedbynon-residentenemies.Theonlyunnaturalizedalienlsliabletothestakeofformer servicesselvesforthiscountywiththeaidmortalityreducingforthepropertyinthiscountryownedbynon-residentenemies.Theonlyunnaturalizedalienlsliabletothestakeofformer 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throughthesed throughthesed throughthessed throughthessed throughthessed throughthessed throughthessed throughthessed throughthessed th ers' factories," said Manager Webster, "because the sugar factories, with the exception of the Los Alamitos Sugar company, have absolutely refused to recognize the association as representative of the growers. They have refused to discuss with us the problems of the growers. "We know that the sugar factories have been making enormous profits, while this year the growers in many instances have operated at a loss. On Monday our attorney, Clyde Bishop, wired to Herbert Hoover, United States food administrator, outlining our situation in that regard. We believe he should know of the situation, for if the growers cannot get a square deal they will quit raising sugar beets, and the production of that war necessity will be cut down." The Associated Sugar Beet Growers recently presented demands upon the sugar factories before the factories offered contracts for the coming year. The association asked for a minimum price of $7.50 per ton for sugar beets testing 15 per cent sugar. It also asked that the association be allowed to keep representatives of the association in the tare and chemical department of the factories. Recently the sugar factories offered the best contract they ever have made, with a $7 minimum. The request for association representation in the tare and chemical departments was not included. However, the contract did permit individuals to have such representatives. FARMERS ENTERPRISES Farmers' creameries and cheese factories and farmers' elevators are the leading types of cooperative purchasing and marketing enterprises among farmers of the United States, accord- Royal Baking Powder saves eggs in baking many recipes only half as many eggs are required, in some cases at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is used, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. The following recipes which also conserve white flour as urged by the government. Meal Griddle Cakes corn meal boiling water milk teaspoon shortening teaspoon molasses flour pepper salt spoons Royal Baking Powder EGGS in bowl with boiling water; add milk, teasing and molasses; add flour, salt and flour which have been sifted together; mix in hot greased griddle until brown. Old Method called for 2 eggs Eggless, Milkless, Butterless Cake 1 cup brown sugar ½ teaspoon salt 1¼ cups water 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup seeded raisins 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 ounces citron, cut fine 1 cup flour ½ cup shortening 1 cup rye flour 5 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Boll sugar, water, fruit, shortening, salt and spices together in saucepan 3 minutes. When cool, add flour and baking powder which have been sifted together. Mix well; bake in loaf pan in moderate even about 45 minutes. (The Old Method [Fruit Cake] called for 2 eggs) Our new booklet "55 Ways to Save Eggs." Mailed free on request. Royal Baking Powder Co., Dept. H., 135 William Street, New York that their debanks, their per-even their homes will be confiscated. There is no such realized aliens liable those denominated A few have been are now in detention. There will not our ranks. of the "trading house under which city of the University of California, including Prof. R. T. Legge, director of the infirmary, and Profs. Elwood Mead, H. R. Hatfield, John N. Force, Lucy W. Stebbins, R. H. Lowie, F. R. Maculay, Ira B. Cross, S. J. Holmes, George P. Adams, Olga L. Bridgman, C. A. Kofold, Agens F. Morgan and M. W. Dobrzensky. Besides the lectures there will be frequent visits to social service institutions around San Francisco bay. Personal experience in field work will be given in the last three weeks. Weinstock will give a review of the work of his office in organizing the growers. Other growers' organizations not affiliated with the market director's association will be represented on the program the first day. There will be opportunity for a free discussion by both the adherents and non-adherents of the market director's plan. LIKE OLD TIMES Cattle rustlers have become unn banks, their pereven their homes will be confiscated There is no such alien liability pose denominated A few have been are now in detension. There will not air ranks. of the "trading house under which own property" is able the United war purposes, the country owned by us. There are on dollars worth some of it is ownits with which we of it is owned by ay, Austria-Hunnurkey who live in the property considers, securities, coldities and patent can be taken, accessed by Congress applied to military erty owned by an the process is apright confiscation obtained will be me we may prevent at the close case of property hemies, it is exy" is contemplatsimply takes the the war. When apprietors will be or the property privately owned character. Each on its own mer- WORKERS men are now to type of war serice of California. ers for the home cross an institute be conducted by Kerkeley and in November 12 to men and women training for the assisting dependdlers and sailors and of its allies. then admitted to including Prof. R. T. Legge, director of the infirmary, and Profs. Elwood Mead, H. R. Hatfield, John N. Force, Lucy W. Stebbins, R. H. Lowie, F. R. Maculay, Ira B. Cross, S. J. Holmes, George P. Adams, Olga L. Bridgman, C. A. Kofold, Agens F. Morgan and M. W. Dobrzensky. Besides the lectures there will be frequent visits to social service institutions around San Francisco bay. Personal experience in field work will be given in the last three weeks of the institute of home service, pnder the direction of Miss Lucy W. Stebbins. Opportunities for field work will be provided through the cooperation of the associated charities, the juvenile courts, the University of California hospital, the widow's pension bureau, the Berkeley charity organization society, and various dispensaries. Those enrolled will be trained to investigate the individual case, to plan aid which shall not pauperize but help, and to organize effective relief agencies. While most of those enrolling for this course will be women, a number of men unable to undertake military service are expected to avail themselves of this opportunity for training for the military relief work for which there will be increasing need as the war goes on. Applicants for this free course should write to the Red Cross at 942 Market street, or to Dr. Peixotto at the university. This new war relief is an addition to the great amount of wartime work already being done by the university in giving military training to some 2000 young men, to fit them eventually to receive commissions in the officers' reserve corps, in training 500 young military aviators at a time in the eight weeks course in the school of military aeronautics; in the ordinance course established at the request of the war department, and in the widespread and successful work of the agricultural department in stimulating the production and conservation of food in California. F. A. Miner and H. R. Smith of the Miner and Smith company of Santa Ana, have filed suit against R. B. Woodside for failure to deliver. According to the complaint, Woodside, who was farming fifteen acres of land near Garden Grove this spring, contracted, on March 15, to deliver his entire crop of lima beans to Miner and Smith for $8.00 per hundred pounds. The plaintiffs state that Woodside work of his office in organizing the growers. Other growers' organizations not affiliated with the market director's association will be represented on the program the first day. There will be opportunity for a free discussion by both adherents and non-adherents of the market director's plan. LIKE OLD TIMES Cattle rustlers have become unusually active, especially in the southern counties of the San Joaquin valley, according to information received at Sacramento by J. P. Iverson, executive officer of the recently created state cattle protection board, from representatives of different associations of stockmen, Iverson said, were to the effect that as many as a carload of cattle have been stolen at one time. Livestock owners of the state who have organized associations and employed detectives to protect themselves against the depredations of cattle thieves will be relieved of the expense of this work in a short time by the cattle protection board, according to Iverson. The principal work of the board when it is fully organized will be the prevention of thefts of cattle and of illegal slaughtering. Fees to be collected for the recording of brands, an act which is made mandatory under the law, and the income from licenses issued to slaughter houses will be used by the board in the employment of state officers to hunt cattle thieves and to employ counsel to assist in prosecuting them. The law, passed by the last legislature, is similar to those which have been effective in other western states for a number of years. It provides for the inspection of brands on all cattle being slaughtered. If it is impossible to inspect the brands before slaughtering the hides must be kept fifteen days for inspection. Already several hundred brands have been recorded, but it is estimated that between 30,000 and 60,000 will be registered before the task is finally completed. CALL FOR GRAND JURY Judge West has ordered the grand jury venire notified to be present in his courtroom at 10 a.m., Nov. 13, at which time nineteen men will be selected to serve as grand jurors. The F. A. Miner and H. R. Smith of the Miner and Smith company of Santa Ana, have filed suit against R. B. Woodside for failure to deliver. According to the complaint, Woodside, who was farming fifteen acres of land near Garden Grove this spring, contracted, on March 15, to deliver his entire crop of lima beans to Miner and Smith for $8.00 per hundred pounds. The plaintiffs state that Woodside has sold and delivered the beans to another party, and ask that he be ordered to pay them $616, as there were 140 sacks, each of which weighed 80 pounds. H. C. Head is attorney for Miner and Smith. COOPERATION TO BE DISCUSSED Cooperative marketing will be one of the main subjects dealt with at the Fruit Growers' convention at Sacramento, November 21 to 23 according to the program just issued by G. H. Hecke, state commissioner of horticulture. The morning of the second day will be devoted to discussion and reports of progress by the adherents to State Market Director Weinstock's marketing bureau. W. J. Aelxander, director of the Prune and Apricot Growers association will preside and H. C. Dunlap, secretary of the sam organization will deliver an address on "Have we reached the limit of profitable orchard and vineyard planting?" There will be reports of progress from the following growers' organizations: Prune and Apricot Growers association, Pear Growers association, Central California Berry Growers, California Associated Oliver Growers and the Peach Growers association. Col. Harris have been recorded, but it is estimated that between 30,000 and 60,000 will be registered before the task is finally completed. CALL FOR GRAND JURY Judge West has ordered the grand jury veniote notified to be present in his courtroom at 10 a.m., Nov. 13, at which time nineteen men will be selected to serve as grand jurors. The 30 men, selected last January and ordered to appear on Nov. 13, follow: George W. Minter, Thomas M. Lineweaver, L. P. Drake, John S. Sheridan, Archie M. Robinson, H. E. Carner, J. P. Spaulding, F. R. Aldrich, Oscar Rosenbaum, John Boose, John A. Henderson, Jr., H. Y. Evans, John C. Tuffree, S. W. Sutton, Carl H. Seamans, Henry Diers, L. J. Danner, H. M. Palmer, A. V. Smith, John M. Henry, M. R. Heninger, F. H. Snyder, R. B. Collins, R. L. Tedford, Adolph Dittmer, Rupert Best, John Dunstan, Robert Wilson, C. E. Levering. In the canvass for money for the Y. M. C. A. in Anaheim last Tuesday the committee raised more than the $600 asked of this city within a few hours. On comparing notes at 2 o'clock it was found that the sum asked had been exceeded. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends and neighbors who rendered myself and family such valuable assistance during our late bereavement I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks. And I wish also to thank the friends who provided the beautiful floral offerings at the funeral of my beloved wife. E. L. GOODRICH,