anaheim-gazette 1918-03-28

COMMISSIONERS FIX A PRICE FOR BEETS SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS PER TON OBOVE REFINERS' OFFER, IS THE FIGURE WILL RESULT IN LARGE INCREASE IN ACREAGE PLANTED, IT IS CLAIMED The commission of inquiry appointed by the food administration to investigate the cost of producing sugar beets in California and to make a recommendation as to what should be considered a fair and just profit in beets, made its report public Wednesday. The commission suggests to the food administration that the growers be paid $8.25 a ton for beets testing 15 per cent sugar, and approximately 65 cents per ton additional for each per cent of sugar content over the 15 per cent minimum test. This suggested price is considerably more than the price offered by the beet sugar refiners for this year's crop. The latter attempted to contract for beets at $7.50 per ton, with 50 cents additional for each per cent over the 15 per cent test. The new price, if adopted, will give the growers a profit of practically $16 per acre. "The total acreage devoted to the culture in California in 1917 was approximately 150,000, of which 114,000 were in Southern California. The beets are grown under a contract between grower and the factory made prior to the planting. In a few instances these contracts are based upon a flat tonnage basis, but generally upon a sliding scale with reference to the sugar content, which ranges from 8 per cent to 27 per cent sugar. For 1918 nearly all of the factories are offering a practically identical contract, which includes the following sliding scale with reference to the price to be received for the refined sugar: Four and a half dollars a ton for beets testing 15 per cent sugar with one-fifteenth of the base price added or deducted for each 1 per cent of the sugar content that exceeds or falls below 15 per cent, and based on a price of 4½ cents per pound as the price of sugar with an increase of $1 per ton for each 1 cent increase in the price of sugar; to which contract a rider has been added guaranteeing to the grower that the minimum price to be paid for beets shall be as though the price of sugar were 7½ cents a pound, or a base of $7.50 a ton for 15 per cent beets with 50 cents added or deducted for each 1 per cent of sugar content above or below the 15 per cent. "In addition to the amount received from the factory, the grower, if owner of the land and sometimes if a tenant has the beet tops which may be utilized as feed, or sold, with a return averaging, perhaps $2 per acre, although they are frequently plowed under as a fertilizer. The contract thus proposed and which has been largely entered into for 1918, offers a substantial increase over the prices paid in 1917." That the recommendation of the FOOD PRODUCTION Twenty thousand representatives took to the conference of California held at the University of 11. President Willem message by telegraph and in response cided upon defining campaigns for the coming season. The conference pallig for silos and sweet sorghums will all the interior districts. Committees work communities of all of the 20,000 farm sign patriotic pleads or to care for one otherwise would be. It is expected that more hogs will be ennied during the next sult of this campaign. At the afternoon discussed was the sacks and how Calle her grain crop treatment has developed state for changing bulk handling ever would entail elevators at local at central points. Culture, while apply the bulk handling that in deference of the government building should be time. The labor situation discussed from several of directors can fact that they were a labor shortage. The last topic o ing 15 per cent sugar, and approximately 65 cents per ton additional for each per cent of sugar content over the 15 per cent minimum test. This suggested price is considerably more than the price offered by the beet sugar refiners for this year's crop. The latter attempted to contract for beets at $7.50 per ton, with 50 cents additional for each per cent over the 15 per cent test. The new price, if adopted, will give the growers a profit of practically $16 per acre for beets running ten tons to the acre. In addition to the price suggested by the commission of inquiry, it is stipulated that the price for beets should also increase or decrease $1 per ton for each cent that the price of sugar goes above or below the present fixed price of 7½ cents per pound. "It appears that the average total cost of the average crop of sugar beets including interest, taxes and supervision, is approximately $84 an acre," the report states. "From all the testimony, the commission concludes that the grower producing ten tons to the acre of 18 per cent beets, should receive a profit or margin of $16, above the total items making up the cost of $84." In announcing the finding of the commission Wednesday night, Chairman P. F. Cogswell of El Monte, said he though the report would be adopted by Administrator Hoover and that the sugar refiners would be in hearty accord with the prices suggested. "From what I was able to gather as the hearing proceeded," said Mr. Cogswell, "the refiners feared that the commission would recommend that at least $9 per ton be paid for beets this year. Personally, I feel that the profits made by the refiners would justify the payment of that price, and I should like to see the growers get it, but the commission wanted to be fair to both sides and to return a unanimous report, so $8.25 was decided upon. "That allows for a reasonable profit to the grower who gets 10 tons of beets to the acre. The $7.50 price offered by the refiners was plainly unfair, because we found that fully one third of the growers lost money on their beets in 1917. Those who grew less than eight tons to the acre went in the hole." While the majority of the growers in Southern California wanted from $10 to $13 per ton for this year's beets, Mr. Cogswell believes that a big increase will be planted at the price suggested as it is clearly shown by the factory, the grower, if owner of the land and sometimes if a tenant has the beet tops which may be utilized as feed, or sold, with a return averaging, perhaps $2 per acre, although they are frequently plowed under as a fertilizer. The contract thus proposed and which has been largely entered into for 1918, offers a substantial increase over the prices paid in 1917." That the recommendation of the federal commission, if carried out, will result in a tremendous increase of acreage planted to sugar beets in Southern California was the view expressed by Dist.-Atty. Woolwine, who instituted a grand jury investigation into the situation last fall and later went to Washington to present the situation to Food Administrator Hoover. Mr. Woolwine said: "When I inaugurated the grand jury investigation the universal rate for 15 per cent beets was $7 a ton. The rate fixed by the commission of $8.25 is a very substantial increase and will no doubt be satisfactory to a vast number of growers. Some claim they cannot be grown at a profit at the price indicated, but I believe that the majority will not be satisfied and that this will result in a tremendous increase of acreage planted to beets. "I am deeply gratified to have inaugurated and helped carry through a movement that may result in a vastly increased production of sugar, which is so necessary for our armies and those of our allies." STARRY SERVICE FLAG From the home of Capt. and Mrs. John Ryan of Erie, Pa., floats a service flag with six stars. It isn't a boarding house either. The flag represents six sons who have joined Uncle Sam's fighting forces, three in the navy, two in the army and one in the aviation service. They all enlisted as volunteers. The sixth had a hard time getting in, because of a crooked nose, but he finally persuaded the army surgeons to accept him. And there may be two more stars added to the flag. There are two other sons still at home. One is working at a war plant, and expects to join the colors when the next selective service contingent is called. The youngest son, only 16, and under weight, at that, wants to join the navy. He is living on a diet of "fattening" foods, and hopes soon to reach the central points culture, while applying bulk handling that in deference of government building should be time. The labor situation discussed from several members of directors can fact that they were a labor shortage. The last topic on a discussion of the All bureaus are no longer available sources to estimate the amount farmers throughout. A WORD WORK Valuable Advice Many a woman patience the daily pains about those spells, dizziness and hopeless relief know what is there. It is not true that back or hips is in the sex." Often congested and in pain follow. You can tell it: the kidneys are in troubles are present. Then help them Don't expect them. Doan's Kidney praise of thouasne are endorsed at Anaheim womanment: Mrs. R. Long says: "Mornings myself because of struck me in the had rheumatic pain I felt all worn off much energy. I ache and dizzy couple of boxes on at Mullinix's Dr helped the bach fell better in even Price 60c at simply ask for a Doan's Kidney Mrs. Long had Props., Buffalo, N. FOX AGAIN CHANGE WITH Mrs. Anna Waite While the majority of the growers in Southern California wanted from $10 to $13 per ton for this year's beets, Mr. Cogswell believes that a big increase will be planted at the price suggested, as it is clearly shown by the commission that ten tons to the acre is an average beet crop and that allows the grower $16 profit if he gets no more than a 15 per cent test. Much of the beet land in Los Angeles and Orange counties produces a crop that tests from 17 to 22 per cent sugar, while 17 seems to be a fair average in many districts. The federal commission consisted of Prescott F. Cogswell of El Monte, Merle J. Rogers of Ventura and John M. Perry of Stockton. It finished its report Sunday night and wired it to Washington. The commission began is labor at Los Angeles on Feb. 5, and concluded them at Stockton on Feb. 21. The testimony of nearly 100 growers of sugar beets from various sections of California was taken. In its report to the food administration the commission says: "Generally it may be said that the commercial growing of sugar beets necessitates not only conditions of soil and climate satisfactory for the growth of the beets, but in some localities the availability of irrigation, and in all instances transportation facilities to a factory, which is the only possible market for the crop. The distance that beets have been transported from field to factory in California have extended in some instances, however, to nearly 200 miles." Scores of Orange county people will go to Riverside for Easter services on Mt. Rubidoux, Sunday, March 31. Otis Skinner, the eminent Shakespearean actor and churchman, will be in Riverside on Easter Sunday morning to render Dr. Henry Van Dyke's "God of the Open Air," and Madame Mariska Aldrich, famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be the soloist for the Mt. Rubidoux services. The former has attended two of the Easter morning services in the past and had expressed a desire at some time to be able to participate. Madame Aldrich is now looked upon as the leading Wagnerian soprano of the United States and has become famous for her rendition of solos in Die Valkyrie and other famous operas. It will be impossible for Marcella Craft to be present this year. Mrs. J. W. Brundige of Salt Lake City, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. A. A. Mills. ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOOD PRODUCTION CAMPAIGN Twenty thousand farmers sent their representatives to the number of 250 to the conference of the farm bureau of California held in Agricultural hall at the University of California March 11. President Wilson sent a special message by telegraph to the conference and in response the farmers decided upon definite food production campaigns for the state during the coming season. The conference discussed the campaign for silos and the growing of sweet sorghums which is proposed for all the interior districts of the state. Committees working in the various communities of the state will see that all of the 20,000 farm bureau members sign patriotic pledges to raise two pigs or to care for one brood sow more than otherwise would be done on the farm. It is expected that at least 40,000 more hogs will be produced in California during the next season at the result of this campaign. At the afternoon session, the topic discussed was the question of grain sacks and how California should handle her grain crop. Considerable sentiment has developed throughout the state for changing from sacked to the bulk handling of grain which however would entail the building of grain elevators at local stations as well as at central points. The college of agriculture, while approving the plan for the bulk handling of grain, has felt that in deference to the war activities of the government no unnecessary building should be carried on at this time. The labor situation was extensively discussed from several angles, a number of directors calling attention to the fact that they were threatened with a labor shortage. The last topic of the afternoon was a discussion of the farm supply. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a general municipal election will be held in the City of Anaheim on the second Monday in April, 1918, to-wit, on the 8th day of April, 1918, for the purpose of voting on and filling the following offices of said city, to-wit: 1. Three members of the Board of Trustees for the term of four years. 2. One City Clerk for the term of two years; 3. One City Treasurer for the term of two years. That for the purpose of said election there shall be ten election precincts, to be known and designated respectively as "Precinct Number 1," "Precinct Number 2," "Precinct Number 3," "Precinct Number 4," "Precinct Number 5," "Precinct Number 6," "Precinct Number 7," "Precinct Number 8," "Precinct Number 9," and "Precinct Number 10." The boundaries of said election precincts are respectively as follows: Precinct Number 1:—Beginning at the intersection of the North City Limits of the City of Anaheim and the extended center line of North Palm Street; thence Southery along said center line of North Palm Street to the intersection with the extended center line of West Cypress Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Cypress Street to its intersection with the extended center line of North Clementine Street; thence Southery along said center line of North Clementine Street to its intersection with the center line of West Center Street; thence Westery along said center line of West Center Street to its intersection with the city limits of the City of Anaheim; thence North along said city limits to the northwest corner of said city of Anaheim; thence Easterly along the North City Limits of the City of Anaheim to the place of beginning. Precinct Number 2:—Beginning at the intersection of the North City Limits of the City of Anaheim and the extended center line of North Palm Street; thence Southery along said center line of North Palm Street to its intersection with the extended center line of West Cypress Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Cypress Street to its intersection with the extended center line of North Clementine Street; thence Southery along said center line of North Clementine Street to its intersection with the center line of West Center Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Center Street to its intersection with the city limits of the City of Anaheim; thence North along said city limits to its intersection with the extended center line of North Palm Street; thence Southery along said center line of North Palm Street to its intersection with the extended center line of West Cypress Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Cypress Street to its intersection with the extended center line of North Clementine Street; thence Southery along said center line of North Clementine Street to its intersection with the center line of West Center Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Center Street to its intersection with the city limits of the City of Anaheim; thence North along said city limits to its intersection with the extended center line of North Palm Street; thence Southery along said center line of North Palm Street to its intersection with the extended center line of West Cypress Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Cypress Street to its intersection with the extended center line of North Clementine Street; thence Southery along said center line of North Clementine Street to its intersection with the center line of West Center Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Center Street to its intersection with the city limits of the City of Anaheim; thence North along said city limits to its intersection with the extended center line of North Palm Street; thence Southery along said center line of North Palm Street to its intersection with the extended center line of West Cypress Street; thence Easterly along said center线 A WORD WITH WOMEN Valuable Advice for Anaheim Readers Many a woman endures with noble patience the daily misery of backache, pains about the hips, blue, nervous spells, dizziness and bladder disorders, hopeless of relief because she doesn't know what is the matter. It is not true that every pain in the back or hips is trouble "peculiar to the sex." Often when the kidneys get congested and inflamed, such aches and pains follow. You can tell it is kidney trouble if the kidneys are irregularly, if bladder troubles are present and in other ways. Then help the weakened kidneys. Don't expect them to get well alone. Doan's Kidney Pills have won the praise of thousands of women. They are endorsed at home. Read this Anaheim woman's convincing statement: Mrs. R. Long, 311 N. Emily St., says: "Mornings I could hardly dress myself because of severe pains which struck me in the small of my back. I had rheumatic pains all over my body. I felt all worn out and didn't have much energy. I suffered from headaches and dizzy spells. I bought a couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills at Mullinix's Drug Store and they helped the bachache and made me fall better in every way." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Long had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. FOX AGAIN CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Mrs. Anna Waiters Accuses Him on line 1 Precinct Number 3:—Beginning at the intersection of the North City Limits of the City of Anaheim and the extended center line of North Olive Street; thence Southerly along said center line of North Olive Street to its intersection with the extended center line of East Sycamore Street; thence Northerly along the center line of North Claudina Street, lying between Blocks C and D, Helmann and George Addition, as shown on a map recorded in Book 2, Page 249, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence Southerly along the center line of North Los Angeles Street to its intersection with the extended center line of East Sycamore Street; thence Westerly along said center line of East Center Street; thence Westerly along said center line of East Center Street to its intersection with the center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street, lying between Blocks 4 and 5, Rothaermel's Addition as shown on a map recorded in Book 4, Page 82, Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California; thence Northerly along the center line of said North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Olive Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Olive Street to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center line of North Claudina Street and said Center Line extended to its intersection with the extended center line of North Claudina Street; thence Northerly along said center线于North中心街到北中心街的距离为145英里。 At such election the polls must be appointed as Boards of Election or sold respective precincts, to serve in the capacity herein designated and to conduct sale election as required by law. Precinct Number 1: Inspector—John A. Eymann. Inspector—John B. DeWitt. Clerks—Albert D. Erickson and Robert C. Hein. Precinct Number 2: Inspector—John S. Sheridan. Inspector—Hugo Strodthoff. Clerks—Frank Dyer and Roger C. Dutton. Precinct Number 3: Inspector—John A. Eymann. Inspector—John B. DeWitt. Clerks—Albert D. Erickson and Robert C. Hein. Precinct Number 4: Inspector—James P. McCarter. Inspector—Max Nebelung. Clerks—Harry C. Huff and Ben Stroup. Precinct Number 5: Inspector—Robert Quarton. Inspector—Frank Arnold. Clerks—Romberg Jansen and Max Bosge. Precinct Number 6: Inspector—J. Durward Hunton. Inspector—Frank C. Goodrich and Carl Vanatta. Precinct Number 7: Inspector—Daniel D. Clemmer. Inspector—Louis E. Miller. Clerks—C. Albert Zimmermann and F. K. Gresswell. Precinct Number 8: Inspector—J. B. Rea. Inspector-John Warren. Clerks-Eldon Stark and E. D. Jones. Precinct Number 9: Inspector-William E. McCann. Inspector-Oliver Hill. Clerks-Stephen Rimpau and Dean Hasen. Precinct Number 10: Inspector-David Bertsch. Inspector-Willard M. Criss. Clerks-Alvin F. Nowotny and Michael F. Thorn. That the following designated polling places have been established: The polling place in and for Precinct Number 1 shall be at the Anaheim Union High School Building at No. 7158 West Center Street. The polling place in and for Precinct Number 2 shall be at M.G.Analauf's shop at No.115 North Lemon Street. The polling place in and for Precinct Number 8 shall be at Ingraham's Garage No.228 North Los Angeles Street. The polling place in and for Precinct Number 4 shall be at No.405 East Center Street in the Bushard Building. The polling place in and for Precinct Number 5 shall be at Frank Arnold's cigar factory at No.1154 West Center Street. The polling place in and for Precinct Number 6 shall be at the Fremont School at No.554 West Center Street. The polling place in and for Precinct Number 7 shall be at F.K.Gresswell's office at No.117 South Los Angeles Street. The polling place in and for Precinct Number 8 shall be at No.116 South Claudina Street in the Duckworth Building. The polling place in and for Precinct Number 9 shall be at the Primary School Building at No.410 East Broadway Street; and FOX AGAIN CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Mrs. Anna Walters Accuses Him on Another Count George A. Fox has again been arrested upon a charge of embezzling money from Mrs. Anna G. Walters, formerly owner of an orange grove at Anaheim. Last December the man was taken to jail on a charge of getting away with $20,000 realized by him from the asle of Mrs. Walters' ranch that she had deeded to him at a time when it was reported that the couple were engaged to be married. Soon after Fox was arrested he got ball, met Mrs. Walters in Los Angeles and came to an agreement that resulted in the dismissal of the felony charge against him. That case was brought in Orange county. Dismissal came when Mrs. Walters sent word that she had been mistaken, that she had found a note given to her by Fox. Evidently the couple have come to another disagreement. Thursday a warrant was issued in Los Angeles charging that Fox last July embezzled $5600 from Mrs. Walters. Fox was arrested at Ventura. At the time that Fox was in jail at Santa Ana, Deputy Sheriff Maxwell secured reports showing that Fox had been arrested frequently in this state upon various charges, including swindling but he was never convicted. Precinct Number 5:—Beginning at the intersection of the center line of West Center Street and the extended center line of South Citron Street; thence Southerly along said center line of South Citron Street to its intersection with the Southern City Limits of the City of Anahaim; thence Westery along said City Limits to its intersection with the center line of West Santa Ana Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Santa Ana Street to its intersection with the center line of South Lemon Street; thence Southerly along said center line of South Lemon Street to its intersection with the Southern City Limits of the City of Anahaim; thence Westery along said City Limits to its intersection with the center line of South Citron Street; thence Northerly along said center line of South Citron Street to its intersection with the center line of West Central Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Central Street to the place of beginning. Precinct Number 6:—Beginning at the intersection of the center line of West Center Street and the extended center line of South Clementine Street; thence Southerly along said center line of South Los Angeles Street; thence Southerly along said center line of South Los Angeles Street to its intersection with the Southern City Limits of the City of Anahaim; thence Westery along said City Limits to its intersection with the center line of South Lemon Street; thence Northerly along said center line of South Lemon Street to its intersection with the center line of West Santa Ana Street; thence Westery along said center line of West Santa Ana Street to its intersection with the center line of South Clementine Street; thence Northerly along said center line of South Clementine Street to its intersection with the center line of East Philadelphia Street; thence Southerly along said center line of South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the center line of East Santa Ana Street; thence Easterly along said center line of East Santa Ana Street to its intersection with the center line of West Center Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Center Street to the place of beginning. Precinct Number 7:—Beginning at the intersection of the extended center line of West Center Street and the extended center line of South Los Angeles Street; thence Southerly along said center line of South Los Angeles Street to its intersection with the Southern City Limits of the City of Anahaim; thence Westery along said City Limits to its intersection with the center line of South Lemon Street; thence Northerly along said center line of South Lemon Street to its intersection with the center line of West Central Street; thence Easterly along said center line of West Central Street to the place of beginning. Precinct Number 8:—Beginning at the intersection of the center line of East Center Street and the extended center line of South Philadelphia Street; thence Southerly along said center线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the center线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the center线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the中心线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the中心线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the中心线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the中心线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the中心线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the中心线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with the中心线于South Philadelphia Street to its intersection with Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR On March 15th all westbound freight rates to coast points was increased 40 per cent per hundred. By purchasing at once from the fast moving stocks we now have on hand you will save $3.00 on every $100.00. This includes Fords, Ford Trucks and Nash Automobiles and Trucks, as well as farm machinery. As our sales this month will exceed $20,000.00 our present stock will soon be exhausted. BUY NOW Wickersheim Implement Company A MORTGAGE On the Whole United States A MORTGAGE On the Whole United States That’s what Uncle Sam gives you as security for your money invested in War Savings Stamps. W.S.S. are for sale wherever you trade. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS W. H. HOUTS The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schneider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 367 Home 1053 Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. Successor to R. W. McClellan Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. Successor to R. W. McClellan Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour Choice Seed Potatoes Phones: Pacific 317; Home 294 R. W. McClellan, W. D. Grafton, Props. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. 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. 10:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 9:00 A.M. 9:45 A.m. 10:45 A.M. 11:35 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 7:10 A.M. F. Grant White, formerly of this city, but now living in Los Angeles, has filed petition for a court order restoring him to legal capacity. H. G. Ames acting as his attorney. White was arrested in Los Angeles on a charge of posing as a Federal agent, but instead of being brought to trial he was sent to the Norwalk asylum where he was treated for inebriety. His wife was appointed his guardian and custodian of his property, and now that he has been discharged as cured he seeks to recover by legal process, the management of his financial affairs. Mr. White has numerous friends here who will be pleased to hear of his recovery.