anaheim-gazette 1918-03-14

WANTNEWINSECT TO DESTROY MEALYBUG LADYBUG BEING DRIVEN FROM THE JOB BY HIS ENEMY THE ANT STATE AND FEDERAL AUTHORITIES EXPERIMENTING WITH NEW FIGHTING RECRUITS There is a very small insect pest with a very large name, which just at this time is of much concern to the state and federal authorities whose business it is to wage war on the enemies of food producing crops. This pestiferous little bug is known to science as Pseudococcus citri, to the common people as the citrus mealy bug. He is mealy enough to the ordinary eyesight, but under the microscope he assumes a disagreeable aspect. Sometimes his body is elongated into a tail, so that he looks like a flat fish. He is more dirty than destructive in his habits. He preys on the fruit rather than the foliage. A favorite habitation is in the navels of oranges. There is no denying that the mealy bug has gotten into the orange and lemon groves of some sections of the South, and that he is doing a lot of mischief. When he is allowed to remain on a tree for any length of ing the acids and mounted on carts are used. The hydrocyanic acid gas is geenrated on the cart in the open and a pipe leads under the tent. It is a time operation and care must be taken not to keep up the dosage too long. It has been learned from experience that spraying trees to eradicate insect pests will not do in the citrus orchards. Spraying was the only method used at first. The Bordeaux mixture was used for years in the California orchards. It is the most effective mixture and very simple: Four pounds of unslacked lime and four pounds of bluestone mixed in fifty gallons of water. But this spray and all others have given way to fumigation where trees are to be treated for insect disease. In the case of fungus disease the sprays are still in use. A dozen or more good mixtures are in use about the orchards, but fumigation with the Morrel system, as perfected by Mr. Wolgom is the prevailing method of fighting insect pests. Within a stone's throw of the local branch of the bureau of entomology is the home to the branch of the state insectary. A little farther away are found agents of the county horticultural commissioner's office cooperating in these efforts by way of field investigations. So far afield have the investigations and experiments already gone to overcome insect pests by the different agencies in California, that there is annually expended over $1,000,000 along this line of operation. The station of the local insectary is well equipped for carrying on investigations. The big thing now for this part of the horticultural's commissioner's office is to deal a hard blow to the mealy bug. The trouble with this pest is that he keep com- GENERAL INCREASE SIGN Large Influx of Easierpected T A general increase operations is assured the country by the eastern California, accreceived here from With the greatest motorists ever prosecute season, the important signs cannot be over will lead travel di transcontinental hi section of Southern It is stated in the club officials, that being given to that tomobile owners th makes possible not of the sign system material increase signs and as this so can the service Auto Club. Club trucks are Luis Obispo, Kern counties, and as s is completed the patched to the other Southern part of the Imperial valley, San Bernardino county, Riverside. Venture a large number of It is pointed out county the Club er is of benefit to al by counties, as th ranged as to lead another. According to Seell of the organic campaign is to stet the wanton destruc Sometimes his body is elongated into a tail, so that he looks like a flat fish. He is more dirty than destructive in his habits. He preys on the fruit rather than the foliage. A favorite habitation is in the navels of oranges. There is no denying that the mealy bug has gotten into the orange and lemon groves of some sections of the South, and that he is doing a lot of mischief. When he is allowed to remain on a tree for any length of time, the fruit is scarred and rendered unmarketable for high grade. This pest is propagated on noxious weeds, such as the common nightshade, which is a hardy plant, difficult of removal, and is too often allow to grow in out of the way places. Up to a short time ago the mealy bug had not been considered of the rapacious nature that characterizes the scale family. The fact is that he has been rather overlooked in fighting a worse enemy. Besides, orchardists have put confidence in the two well known enemies of the mealy bug, the ladybug and the lacewing, to keep down his encroachments. But the ladybug's efforts to aid the grower of fruit in Southern California are now hampered by another insect, which is none other than the common ant. An insect whose admirable quality of industry has been commended in prose and poetry, the ant has heretofore been regarded by fruit growers and entomologists as neutral, if not friendly to a point of actually helping the orchardist. But the employees of the bureau of entomology at Washington and the insectary division of the state horticultural commission now tell us that the ant has become an enemy in that he aids the mealy bug in its depredations on our orchards by fighting off our ally, the ladybug. The experts are studying these conditions closely for the purpose of developing some more drastic means of fighting, the pest. Experiments are going on to produce, or rather discover, an insect that is the natural enemy of the mealy bug, and which is not afraid of the ant. A little off Huntington Drive, in the edge of the orange groves in Alhambra, the Bureau of Entomology has an experiment station in charge of R. S. Woglum, who has accomplished much in ridding the citrus groves of Southern California of insect pests. His efforts are now conducted largely to treating the trees. So far afield have the investigations and experiments already gone to overcome insect pests by the different agencies in California, that there is annually expended over $1,000,000 along this line of operation. The station of the local insectary is well equipped for carrying on investigations. The big thing now for this part of the horticultural's commissioner's office is to deal a hard blow to the mealy bug. The trouble with this pest is that he keep coming back after being dosed with the knockout fumigation. He comes back from neglected places and he propagates amazingly fast. The mealy bug is not an insect peculiar to citrus orchards. He thrives in other places. This makes the control more difficult. The mealy bug has been increasing so fast in the groves of Southern California that it is taxing the efforts of the different bureaus of the state and federal governments to bring the pest within control. Fumigation in repeated doses, spraying and other devices have failed to drive the mealy bug from his trenches. So, it is now sought to discover a bug to eat this bug, who is regarded by these experts as the Prussian among all the parasites that inflict the citrus orchards. And this bug to eat the citrus pest must be able to cope with the ant. Over at the state laboratory they are pasturing bugs on potatoes. There are the lacewings, both green and brown. Then there is the Lopomasi Cryptolaemus Seymnuus, three kinds of him, and he is said to be a little cus to fight. The insectary is giving these insects a tryout in a sort of contest with the mealy bug. The lady bird is no longer relied on, as its enemy, the ant, has practically driven it from the field. Although the use of insects to prey on other insects that are destructive to the orange and lemon trees is not of very recent date, these insects have been brought from foreign lands. If the experts working along the lines above suggested shall produce a bug to destroy the mealy bug it will be a triumph for our home forces. In the meantime, Mr. Wolgum, like a good soldier, is extending his investigations along the line of fumigation to accomplish the same purpose. NEW FEATURES ADDED TO SHOW He became confidential the moment he entered the office. He slid one arm around the city editor's shoulders and Bernardino county, Riverside. Venture a large number of counties the Club eruces is of benefit to all by counties, as theranged as to lead another. According to Seel all of the organic campaign is to stifle the wanton destruction by vandals who their actions. A likewise added by charge of the sign who states that manned by a hunter prize fighters and going hard with caught by them in up" any club signs of the Southern Upthe new sign within a short time they have already are under construc ISHI AND Y A very fascinating Yahi tribe of the last survivor oily known Ishi, university of Californi years of his life, cation just announced by T. T. Waterman sor of Anthropolo issued by the UniProf. Waterman discovery of the common dwelling tive people, write surveying party chopping out their 10 o'clock in therdenly walked intement or village ning as if for therly seen. They slide and have mIn In camp was found eta partially p frightened nearly move. She tremble they did their bThe whites thanthe contents of rows, skin blank about, went back for dinner. Whenever day no Indians old the woman In writing of t A little off Huntington Drive, in the edge of the orange groves in Alhambra, the Bureau of Entomology has an experiment station in charge of R. S. Woglum, who has accomplished much in ridding the citrus groves of Southern California of insect pests. His efforts are now confined largely to treating the trees and orchards by way of spraying and fumigation. The Woglum formula for fumigation purposes, composed of portions of cyanic acid an dasulphuric acid, to produce hydrocyanic acid gas although in use for many years past, has stood the test and is now generally used. Mr. Woglum may be said to be the man who directs the big drum fire against the enemy. The discovery and classification of the pests is left to others, and the station of which he is the director was formerly in Pasadena but was moved about a year ago to its present location. When Mr. Woglum first started his experiments with hydrocyanic acid gas, the only means for generating the gas was to use earthen pots, two to a tree, containing the two acids in proper proportions, the mixing being done under the tent. Unless this was pretty carefully done, the mixer had to be hauled out of the ten by the heels, and that very quickly. The Morrill system of marked tents now in use has been greatly perfected under the direction of Mr. Woglum. The dosage, or mixture of acids, is regulated in strength according to the size of the tree, which again is indicated by the figures on the tent. In this way men with but a little knowledge of the acids may keep on the safe side of the dosage treatment. In place of the pot, special tanks, contain- NEW FEATURES ADDED TO SHOW He became confidential the moment he entered the office. He slid one arm around the city editor's shoulders and leaned close. "You know me," he announced. "If you don't it doesn't make any difference. I am Al Butler. But I didn't come in to talk about myself. I just wanted to say that I have been traveling about-town making newspaper contracts; and such for the coming of the Al G. Barnes big four ring wild animal circus. Therefore, I knew you'd be interested; so I dropped in to say that the aforementioned biggest trained animal circus in the world, is to appear in this city for one day's engagement on March 20th. Mr. Butler had many more things to say, also, all of which concerned the show. (The opening spectacle, "The Conquest of Nyanza," produced under the special direction of Mr. Barnes, is one of many new features that Mr. Barnes has placed on the all-new program for this season.) Mr. Butler is press agent for the Al G Barnes animal circus. He is also self-appointed special booster. "And why shouldn't I be?" he asks. "The show's worth it." You'll say the same thing after you've seen it. Besides there's the parade, you know. That's to come at 10:30 o'clock circus morning. Howard Lucy of Placentia has enlisted in the coast artillery, and will be stationed at Fort McDowell. In writing of the ifishi, the sole Prof. Waterman three years later a slaughterhouse miles away, ver there suddenly where a naked ment was an o He was thin, but usual appearance charge of the parade the sheriff and citement the person." No one, make him under given, as the minsane cell news reached pearance of th at once connectio of Deer Creek ment of Anthrion interested. My Yarn were unl long time, but word for material made, "si'win't face lightened intelligible sound human being in Prof. Waterman moved to the u ed most valuable garding the Y contact with cl prising results like door knob GENERAL INCREASE IN SIGN POSTING ROADS Large Influx of Eastern Motorists Expected This Year A general increase in sign posting operations is assured for this part of the country by the Auto Club of Southern California, according to a report received here from headquarters. With the greatest influx of eastern motorists ever promised for a single season, the importance of the new road signs cannot be overestimated, as they will lead travel direct from the big transcontinental highways to every section of Southern California. It is stated in the report from the club officials, that the added support being given to that organization by automobile owners throughout the south makes possible not only a renovation of the sign system but also a very material increase in the number of signs and as this support increases so can the service activities of the Auto Club. Club trucks are now at work in San Luis Obispo, Kern and Santa Barbara counties, and as soon as this esction is completed the crews will be dispatched to the other counties of the Southern part of the state, notably, the Imperial valley, San Diego county, San Bernardino county, Orange county and Riverside. Ventura county has had a large number of new signs installed. It is pointed out that in whatever county the Club erects signs, the work is of benefit to all adjacent or nearby counties, as the system is so arranged as to lead from one county to another. According to Secretary S. L. Mitchell of the organization, a strenuous campaign is to start at once against the wanton destruction of road signs safety pins, caused him much greater astonishment than aeroplanes, railroad trains, skyscrapers and the like. Ishi died at the university in the spring of 1916, and with his death there passed away supposedly the sole survivor of the Yahi tribe. AMERICAN LUMBERJACKS CUTTING OLD FORESTS Three Hundred of Them Reducing Ancient English Trees to Lumber England's ancestral forests, jealously guarded by many generations of Englishmen, are rapidly being cut down by American brawn. Word of this latest sacrifice of sentiment to necessity, came to this country recently in reports of the progress of the ten saw mill units which New England contributed to the common warfare against autocracy. These units, numbering over 300 sturdy lumber jacks, recruited by the Boston committee on public safety from the backwoods of Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont, have been busily engaged for some time in the forests around which much of the best of English literature has been written. History in the making rather than that of centuries past, however, leaves its impressio nupon the northwoods representatives of America as they turn out thousands of feet of lumber so necessary to army progress in constructing billets, bridges, trenches, dugouts, and the other requirements of Mars. As they level the forests which are the last strongholds of the Old England many of their forefathers knew, the men are unmoved by imagination, except when some lumber jack conjures gins, and D. A. White of San Francisco. D. D. Bush was present as the representative of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. C., and described the methods of organization followed in other states and urged the best cooperation of California organizations to assist the federal government in its desire to completely control the sale and use of explosives. The powers of the federal department of justice and the U. S. bureau of mines were pledged to the support of the advisory committee. The committee will hold two meetings a month on the second and fourth Tuesdays. Br. Bush told of the importance of licensing people who could be trusted to handle explosives. He also urged that the fullest information be published of the intent and purposes of the federal law regulating explosives, with a view of checking the activities of those who should not have explosives in their possession. ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA NECK AND NECK IN DEBATE High Schools are Tied for Permanent Possession of Davis Cup Anaheim and Santa Ana high schools are tied In the Orange county debate for the Davis cup. Alvin and Elmer Rogers, representing Anaheim, defeated William Taylor and Don Jerome at Santa Ana Friday, but San- Bernardino county, Orange county and Riverside. Ventura county has had a large number of new signs installed. It is pointed out that in whatever county the Club erects signs, the work is of benefit to all adjacent or nearby counties, as the system is so arranged as to lead from one county to another. According to Secretary S. L. Mitchell of the organization, a strenuous campaign is to start at once against the wanton destruction of road signs by vandals who give no thought to their actions. A word of warning is likewise added by D. C. Rhodes, in charge of the sign posting department, who states that each club truck is manned by a husky crew, some prize fighters and gun men, and it is going hard with any traveler who is caught by them in the act of "shooting up" any club signs which are the pride of the Southern California motorists. That the new signs will be in place within a short time is promised, as they have already been ordered, and are under construction. ISHI AND YANA INDIANS A very fascinating account of the Yahi tribe of the Yana Indians and of the last survivor of the tribe, the widely known Ishi, who lived at the University of California during the last years of his life, is found in a publication just announced, "Yana Indians" by T. T. Waterman, assistant professor of Anthropology in the university, issued by the University Press. Prof. Waterman in telling of the discovery of the Yahi village, the last common dwelling place of these primitive people, writes as follows: "The surveying party went back to work, chopping out their survey line. About 10 o'clock in the morning they suddenly walked into an Indian encampment or village. Two Indians running as if for their lives, were actually seen. They escaped over a rock slide and have never been seen since. In camp was found under some blankets a partially paralyzed old woman, frightened nearly to death, unable to move. She trembled violently though they did their best to reassure her. The whites than helped themselves to the contents of the camp—bows, arrows, skin blankets—and after prying about, went back to their own camp for dinner. When they returned next day no Indians were about and even the old woman was gone." In writing of the subsequent capture that of centuries past, however, leaves its impressio nupon the northwoods representatives of America as they turn out thousands of feet of lumber so necessary to army progress in constructing billets, bridges, trenches, dugouts, and the other requirements of Mars. As they level the forests which are the last strongholds of the Old England many of their forefathers knew, the men are unmoved by imagination, except when some lumber jack conjures up a mental picture of the forces responsible for Belgium and the Lusitania, and skings an extra vigorous and vicious stroke in consequence. The units are scattered along the banks of a river fortn miles and each is a small community in itself, gathered around a central hut presided over by a Young Men's Christian Association secretary, where the men assemble for amusement in their leisure hours. To illustrate the inexhaustible energy of the men—the statement that basket ball is the most popular amusement after hours of vigorous work means much to those who know the strenuous possibilities of the game. RED CROSS DRIVE MAY 20th The date for the second war fund drive of the American Red Cross for $100,000,000 has been definitely fixed for the week starting May 20. Mr. John B. Miller, Pacific Division chairman for the second war fund campaign received this announcement by wire from Washington Saturday evening National headquarters also transmitting the following information concerning the drive: The war council of the American Red Cross announces that the campaign is to raise the second war relief fund of $100,000,000, and that the original date has been changed from May 6 in order that it may not in the slightest way interfere with the liberty loan campaign. This postponement of two weeks makes the date of the second war fund campaign of the Red Cross eleven months after the first, which was carried out during the week of June 18,1917. The war council was appointed by President Wilson five weeks prior to the start of the first money raising campaign, and the first great task was to provide means of carrying on relief work on a scale commensurate with the military operations. More than $100,000,000 was contributed in response to the first call for financial aid and the contributions plus, the interest brought total receipts from the first drive. ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA NECK AND NECK IN DEBATE High Schools are Tied for Permanent Possession of Davis Cup Anaheim and Santa Ana high schools are tied in the Orange county debate for the Davis cup. Alvin and Elmer Rogers, representing Anaheim, defeated William Taylor and Don Jerome at Santa Ana Friday, but Santa Ana debaters got the best of the argument at Orange on the same day. The question debated is one of national importance just now. It was, "Resolved, that the manufacture of munitions of war should be a government monopoly." The Anaheim speakers had the negative side of the question. The two schools stand 10-10, and will settle the question by another contest. As each school has already held the cup twice, it will become the permanent property of the school winning in the next debate. On the same day in the high school auditorium in this city Anaheim got a two-to-one decision over Fullerton. Our speakers were Kenneth Goodale and Gerald Shiner, taking the affirmative side of the question, while Alta Snyder and Elta Ogden upheld the negative for Fullerton. By Friday's decision, Orange and Fullerton high schools are now out of the running for the championship. WHEN ETHEL KNITS You mustn't speak a single word When Ethel knits. An' what you say is never heard When Ethel knits. An' when I see the sink piled high With dishes there to wash an' dry An' things all gen'rally awry. I shake my head and heave a sigh. F'r I know Ethel's sittin'—Somewhere—knittin'. The tomcat purre around unfed When Ethel knits. Unmade is ev'ry single bed When Ethel knits. An' when the kitchen floor's unmopp'd The clock upon the mantel stopped, The chores undone, the wood unchop'd An' every household duty dropped, Then I know Ethel's sittin'—Somewhere—knittin'. The kids are 'lowed to romp about When Ethel knits. The dog is in, the fire's out. In camp was found under some blankets a partially paralyzed old woman, frightened nearly to death, unable to move. She trembled violently though they did their best to reassure her. The whites than helped themselves to the contents of the camp—bows, arrows, skin blankets—and after prying about, went back to their own camp for dinner. When they returned, next day no Indians were about and even the old woman was gone." In writing of the subsequent capture of Ishl, the sole survivor of the tribe, Prof. Waterman continues, "nearly three years later (in August, 1911) at a slaughterhouse near Oroville, 32 miles away, very early one morning there suddenly appeared from nowhere a naked Indian. His only garment was an o dclast off undershirt. He was thin, hungry and of most unusual appearance. The people in charge of the premises telephoned to the sheriff and reported with some excitement the presence of a "wild man." No one, Indian or white, could make him understand a word. He was given, as the most available lodging, the insane cell of the jail. When the news reached the university, the appearance of this strange Indian was at once connected with the Yahi tribe of Deer Creek, in which the department of Anthropology had long been interested. My amateur attempts at Yahi were unintelligible to him for a long time, but we finally agreed on the word for material of which his cot was made, "si'win'l" or yellow pine. His face lightened at this word, the first intelligible sound he had heard from a human being in three years." Prof. Waterman writes that Ishl was moved to the university where he proved most valuable as an informant regarding the Yana Indians. His first contact with civilization produced surprising results. Simple, ordinary things like door knobs, window shades and A state advisory committee was organized in the office of the Industrial Accident commission for the purpose of alding in the enforcement of the federal law regulating explosives. J. M. Griffin, U. S. explosive inspector for California was selected chairman; J. A. O'Connell of the state council vice chairman, and W. J. French of the National Safety council secretary and publicity agent. The other members of the advisory committee are J. W. Stevens, H. M. Wolfflin, R. I. Keer, H. D. Gaskill, W. J. Gardner, Edw. Higgins. When Ethel knits. Unmade is every single bed When Ethel knits. An' when the kitchen floor's unmopp'd The clock upon the mantel stopped, The chores undone, the wood unchop'd An' every household duty dropped, Then I know Ethel's sittin'—Somewhere—knittin'. The kids are 'lowed to romp about When Ethel knits. The dog is in, the fire's out, When Ethel knits. An' I know when we pass away, If I go to St. Pete an' say, "Is Ethel harpin' here to day?" He'll scoff and stroke his beard of gray An' say, "You'll find her sittin'—Somewhere—knittin'." MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN ARE WANTED One of the most pressing needs of the government at the present time is for men and women to serve as mechanical draftsmen in the Ordnance department according to a telegram just received by the military bureau of the University of California. Two grades of positions are offered, the first offering $800 to $1400 a year, the second $1400 to $1800 a year. Men are preferred for the latter grade, which requires extensive drafting room experience. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday on the date of making oath to the application. Men within the draft age will be considered eligible for this service, it is stated, but it must be expressly understood that they will not be exempted from the draft. Applications are being received at the military bureau of the university, 114 California Hall, Berkeley. Full information concerning this branch of the service may be obtained. Buy Only What You Need! But Buy It Now! You can practice commendable thrift by buying your needs while they are low and wearing them when they are high—for clothing of equal quality will most certainly be much higher. It is just as unpatriotic to hoard clothing with the present scarcity of wool and woolens as it is to hoard food. New Spring Suits for meh are coming in and we shall show some extremely up to date styles. For this season we shall feature the "Rochester Art Clothes" and "Art Craft Make," both hand tailored. Our prices will be $15, $18, $20, $22.50. And we shall give you "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS." WE ALWAYS GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT SOLD IN THIS ESTABLISHMENT. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM MARK TWAIN'S COUSINS JOIN AVIATION CORPS Are Sons of Pioneer Family, Former Residents of Anaheim The following story, taken from a Los Angeles paper, relates to cousins of Mark Twain, is of interest to the people of Anaheim from the fact that LO, THE POOR INDIAN Wearing the uniforms of khaki and blue, many thousands of bronze faced American Indian fighters will for the first time engage in modern European warfare side by side with their American, "pale face" neighbors. Government reports show that a large number of Indians in keeping with their tribal fighting traditions, MARK TWAIN'S COUSINS JOIN AVIATION CORPS Are Sons of Pioneer Family, Former Residents of Anaheim The following story, taken from a Los Angeles paper, relates to cousins of Mark Twain, is of interest to the people of Anaheim from the fact that the Garfias family were residents of this city in the early days: "Jere J. Clemens, 20-year-old son of Mrs. Rose Blanco Clemens of No. 1970 La Salle avenue; this city, a cousin of Samuel L. Clemmens (Mark Twain) yesterday began his training in the army aviation school at Berkeley. Brackenridge Clemens, an elder brother, 'left last Monday for naval aviation service in English waters. "Although Mrs. Clemens is thus alone, her whole family being with the colors, she expressed regret yesterday that she had not more sons to give. "Mrs. Rose Blanco Clemens, mother of Jere and Brack, is a native daughter, and grand-daughter of Senora Garfias, the "First Lady of Pasadena," whose portrait hangs in the historical museum at Exposition Park. The original Garfias estate was a crown grant from Spain, twelve leagues (36 miles) square, and comprised the entire present site of Pasadena. "When the United States Commission, after the conquest of California, came to patent land titles under the new government, Don Manuel Garfias with customary Spanish hospitality turned over to the commission for its use his town house, then standing at the present intersection of Second and Main streets in this city. Together with its retinue of servants. When the United States officials were ready to return to Washington, they tried to remunerate Don Garfias, but the courtly Spaniard declined to accept compensation. In this situation, the wife of one of the commissioners loosed from her wrist a golden bracelet and clasped it on the wrist of the Don's little daughter. Today, this bracelet is one of the prized possessions of that little girl, now Mrs. Luisa Savine, who at an advanced age still lives with her daughter, Mrs. Clemmens, on La Salle avenue. "Young Jere is widely known in the local athletic world for his work on St. Vincent's baseball team during the past four years. He graduated LO, THE POOR INDIAN Wearing the uniforms of khaki and blue, many thousands of bronze faced American Indian fighters will for the first time engage in modern European warfare side by side with their American, "pale face" neighbors. Government reports show that a large number of Indians in keeping with their tribal fighting traditions, have enlisted in the American forces since the declaration of war. Perfect specimens of physical health and trained in the art of modern warfare, the Indian lads, many of whom are descendants of famous chieftains are the idols of the military camps. Over 85 per cent of the Indian soldiers, according to government reports, are volunteers and many of the Indian drafted men have been found to be non-citizens, but have been too proud to claim exemptions on that ground. Up to date American Indians have purchased almost $8,000,000 of the first and second issues of the Liberty Loan bonds. Officers' commissions have been granted to qualified Indians, while many of their race are engaged in Red Cross work. Orange county will pay the expense of recording the history of her boys who have gone to the colors. This action was decided when the board of supervisors authorized Miss Justine Whitney to draw on the purchasing agent for a bookkeeping system for the names and records of the boys who have gone. The committee from the chamber of commerce and the associated, consisting of A. B. Paul, J. C. Joplin and Dr. Freeman, from Fullerton asked the board for $150. The district attorney said he did not know that the amount could be legally authorized, so the board did not issue an order for the money. The honor roll will be preserved. SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 5:05 A.M. 6:00 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 10:05 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 Single bed floor's unmopp'd mantel stopped, wood unchop'd duty dropped, sittin'— to romp about fire's out, its. we pass away, an' say, here to day?" take his beard of gray find her sittin'— sittin'." DRAFTSMEN ARE INTENTED pressing needs of the present time is men to serve as men in the Ordnance leading to a telegram to the military bureau of California. Two sons are offered, the 10 to $1400 a year, the 1800 a year. Men for the latter grade, extensive drafting. Applicants must their eighteenth birth making oath to the within the draft age eligible for this stated, but it must be stood that they will from the draft. being received at deau of the university, fall, Berkeley. Full in-ning this branch of be obtained. With the A.I. G. Barnes Circus at Anaheim Wednesday, March 20