anaheim-gazette 1918-05-09

NEW POTATOES ALREADY BEING SHIPPED OUT San Bernardino Shipper Will Send a Test Car East At a meeting of the San Bernardino Valley Produce association it was decided to attempt to ship a car load of fancy early potatoes to the eastern market, says the San Bernardino Sun. Mr. Miles of the Randolph Marketing Company, said his company would seek a market for the care, which will be shipped in lug boxes. San Bernardino county planting was late because of the late rains. Orange county, however, is already shipping early potatoes, as is Florida. Riverside county potato growers petitioned for membership in the association, and they were welcomed in. George M. Cooley, president of the association, said that a trip over Southern California convinced him that the home gardens would practically supply the local markets with potatoes and that an eastern market must be looked to. That the spring crop will sell for two cents a pound, appeared to be the sentiment of those who have been watching the situation. There is far less potato acreage in Southern California this spring than last. DIG UP FOR OUR BOYS (By Billy Sunday) Some old geezers are strong on prayers for "the brave boys in the trenches and on our battleships" but their names haven't appeared on any Liberty bond or thrift stamp subscription list yet. Prayers of that kind don't get as with an association formed by the six Southern California sugar beet companies, with whom my office is cooperating. "Fully as important as importation is the necessity of using every available home supply—high school boys, women, city dwellers, retired farmers—for such work as they can do. Farmers cannot be too forehanded in making arrangements for their help and those whose work will permit the employment of our people will perform a patriotic service by using them to release regular hands for work and in sections not able to profitably employ emergency labor of this sort." Napa county feels that her own labor problem has been largely solved by arranging to close her schools in May. They will open early in July and continue until a farmers' committee sends out word that the school children are needed; six weeks vacation will then be declared. In addition 150 business men of Napa and 100 of St. Helena, with promises of fully as many more, have volunteered to go into the fields for a week's time on a day's notice. The Valley Fruit Growers' association of Fresno is arranging to recruit several thousand people from Los Angeles and vicinity and transport them to the vineyards for the harvest period. Vacaville, at a recent meeting, took the necessary preliminarily steps to investigate the possibilities of utilizing the patriotic offers of certain women's organizations to go into the fields. Santa Clara farmers are making arrangements with the Oakland Y. M. C. A., to cooperate in bringing several hundred high school boys into their fruit harvests. MEN UNDER DRAFT AGE WANTED army estimates the dean doctor equals the dieters, and one street worth 16 infantrymen shooters have been killed of non combat aiding the wounded; the men of the house ceased to wear the hood. The confession of led to the informant men have been manned the Prussians. They up in No Man's pulse of a raiding leg had been shattering station smelt out that the limb cut the base hospital a was performed by Geon, which made an sary. The German officer the operation of talking alone was surgeon. He warn never to wear the linger when in range of the stated that the Geon had announced the doctor equal to 500 diders, and stretched that of 16 infantrymen. THE ENEMY Germany grabbed expectation that it hungry people. Th ed, like so many German food. A re Prussian statistical fact that ate Ukraine enough for them little grain, no du port, and a very small An Austrian army DIG UP FOR OUR BOYS (By Billy Sunday) Some old geezers are strong on prayers for "the brave boys in the trenches and on our battleships" but their names haven't appeared on any Liberty bond or thrift stamp subscription list yet. Prayers of that kind don't get as high as the gas jet. The country is full of rocking chair patriots who loaf around and talk loud and tell the boys they ought to go over and fight, while they sit around and argue and tell how Pershing, Haig and Petain and Foch ought to do this, that and the other, but you try to get them to dig up some coin to help feed and care for the boys who are doing the fighting, and you'd think they were handcuffed, they can't get their hands into their pockets. A lot of fellows are saying these days: "Well I'm too old to go." "I'm above draft age." "I wish I could get into it." You can get into it. Every man of you can get into it. You can do your bit right here. You can help feed, and equip, and arm the boys who have gone over and are going over to fight for you. Put every dollar you can rake and scrape into thrift stamps to help the boys win this war. The boys who are fighting this war, and the men and women who are paying their way while they are doing it, are together saving the world for liberty and justice. And when the war is over the boys who fought and the men and women who kept them at the front are going to run this country. Why, they are going to elect the next five or six presidents of this country. For twenty years they will elect every president and senator and congressman and governor and legislator and sheriff and mayor and alderman. The men who saved this country are going to fill every office from Justice of the Peace to president. And where will you be then if you are a shirker now? You won't be able to dodge behind the excuse that you were too old, or too near sighted, or the head of a family, or knock kneed, or flat footed, spavined or got the string halt. If you can't fight you can do the next best thing dig up for the boys who are fighting. MEN UNDER DRAFT AGE WANTED An urgent need for a large number of men to see immediate service as ambulance drivers in Italy has been telegraphed to the military bureau of the University of California, according to a statement made at the bureau. "The men wanted are those between the ages of 18 and 20 years, 3 months, and those within the draft age who show signs of evident physical disability and are registered in class 5G of the draft. Men subject to draft must get permission from their local draft boards to leave the country. It is planned to send several divisions of men to Italy during the month of May. Immediate action is necessary on the part of those who desire to go. Applicants will be examined in Berkeley as to their ability to drive motor cars and repair machinery. If they pass successfully they will be sent to San Francisco for a physical examination. Those accepted will be sent immediately to Italy to begin their duties as ambulance drivers. The first quota will be started within two weeks under the direction of a captain now in Washington, who expects to take 200 men with him. Men must sign up for six months foreign service, and must agree to return to the United States at the end of that time, or sooner, if they are needed in this country. Their transportation, equipment and incidental expenses will be paid both going and coming. It is particularly stated that applicants must be of American parentage. An immediate response to this call is urgently requested. Applicants should supply to the military bureau full information concerning their age, dragt status (if within draft age) training, education, and experience, and should enclose a recent photograph or snapshot if good likeness. The military bureau is located in the office of the Alumni society, room 119 California hall, Berkeley. Further information may be obtained there by writing vest period. Vacaville, at a recent meeting, took the necessary preliminarily steps to investigate the possibilities of utilizing the patriotic offers of certain women's organizations to go into the fields. Santa Clara farmers are making arrangements with the Oakland Y. M. C. A., to cooperate in bringing several hundred high school boys into their fruit harvests. THE ENEMY Germany grabbed expectation that it hungry people. Thad, like so many German food. A re Prussian statistical fact that ate Ukraine enough for them little grain, no port, and a very small An Austrian army in the land. It found that Austria has out of her own sleep her expeditionary force. The millions of tria are hungry. make them forget break through and the big drive war western front. The haustible supplies may be a show of ceptive, because the nation back of them by undernourishment. In respect to food decisive superiority trolleys the situation to do so as long with a patch of Food is as potent eners are as effectful. KNIGHTS OF CO Anaheim Council lumbus at their rdesday evening has following members James E. Lilley Frank Tieskoetter and Paul Burch. Their mission members of Anahe invitation to go 12 to participate in council in that clu will have a mem members and tha tain a rapid grow cil is assured. Rev. Father Li esting news to relative to what the boys at the STATE AMERICAN The men who saved this country are going to fill every office from Justice of the Peace to president. And where will you be then if you are a shirker now? You won't be able to dodge behind the excuse that you were too old, or too near sighted, or the head of a family, or knock kneed, or flat footed, spavined or got the string halt. If you can't fight you can do the next best thing dig up for the boys who are fighting. Life in American won't be worth living for the man or woman who don't buy Liberty bonds of thrift stamps. MUST RECRUIT LABOR FOR HARVESTS IN CALIFORNIA That California must make strenuous effort to recruit farm labor to meet the harvest needs from every available source is an absolute certainty in the opinion of State Farm Labor Agent R. L. Adams of the university. As a result of a carefully conducted inquiry into probable needs and available supplies for the 1918 season in estimated addition to available labor now in sight must be forthcoming to the equivalent of 12,000 men for the peak load harvest needs. To meet this need, according to Adams, will require the services of every man, woman and child able to assist in the harvest fields. He points out that "full utilization of all available supplies or importation offer the only remedies. Importation of a certain amount of labor able to work in crops requiring hard work of a stoop nature and in the less favored localities may be necessary. Under present conditions this must be Mexican labor." "Importation of this labor strictly for agricultural purposes is possible to those able to undertake the moral and financial obligations imposed by the department of labor. This can be done, however, through cooperation An immediate response to this call is urgently requested. Applicants should supply to the military bureau full information concerning their age, dragt status (if within draft age) training, education, and experience, and should enclose a recent photograph or snapshot if good likeness. The military bureau is located in the office of the Alumni society, room 119 California hall, Berkeley. Further information may be obtained there by writing or in person. The call is regarded as an unusually attractive one, inasmuch as it offers immediate service at the front. While physical perfection is not emphasized as a necessary qualification, men are wanted who possess vigor and who are anxious to see action immediately. ARKANSAS REUNION Here is an open invitation for all the people of Southern California who ever lived in Arkansas to attend a jolly all day picnic reunion in Sycamore grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, May 11. There will be county headquarters where you can meet friends, basket dinners at noon, coffee provided, and a program opening about two o'clock. Each one who reads this notice is asked to pass it on to all Arkansas folks possible. Take a day off and have a regular family reunion and good time. Honor the old home state with a patriotic remembrance rally. NO WHITE BANDS AT FRONT... American doctors and stretcher bearers, working under fire on the American sectors, no longer wear the white bands and Red Cross, for years the international insignia for army medical corps, according to advices received by medical corps officers in this country. The general staff of the German American parentage. The state inmate has been madeIVE in California government in case Americanization of federal departments are using the national council of house in common states in this way and state councils United States co-formation have also migrations commemorating Americanization of forma. President the state committed from Washington called to attend national America one of the resumes is the centralize the California o The federal granted a tentative program for each fact that the has been active the commissionility to modify it and adopt it to conditions. Acct next ten days, will begin to order county unit base tor of America. The county isished with detactions from time commission. Re will appoint a made up of rep ANAHEIM GAZETTE army estimates the death of one American doctor equals the loss of 500 soldiers, and one stretcher bearer is worth 16 infantrymen. German sharp-shooters have been decorated for the killing of non combatants engaged in aiding the wounded, and as a result the men of the hospital units have ceased to wear the insignia. The confession of a German officer led to the information that medical men have been marked for death by the Prussians. The officer was picked up in No Man's Land after the repulse of a raiding party. His right leg had been shattered, and at the dressing station small hope was held out that the limb could be saved. At the base hospital a delicate operation was performed by an American surgeon, which made amputation unnecessary. The German officer several days after the operation asked the privilege of talking alone with the American surgeon. He warned his benefactor never to wear the insignia of his corps when in range of the German line. He stated that the German general staff had announced the death of an enemy doctor equal to 500 other enemy soldiers, and stretcher bearer equal to that of 16 infantrymen. THE ENEMY'S FOOD Germany grabbed the Ukraine in the expectation that it would feed her own hungry people. That hope has vanished, like so many previous hopes of German food. A report issued by the Prussian statistical bureau reveals the fact that late Ukrainians have barely enough for themselves. They have little grain, no dairy product to export, and a very small stock of cattle. An Austrian army was sent to plunderers, labor, the foreign born, educational authorities, and private organizations doing work among immigrants. Every existing agency engaged in this line of work will be asked to cooperate. The immigration commission points out that the assimilation or Americanization of the foreign born residents of the state is a pressing war time necessity in view of the fact that 64,960 or 22 per cent of the men registered in the military draft on June 5, 1917 were aliens. In addition to these aliens of military age, practically 25 percent of the population is of foreign birth and their loyalty to the United States must be developed and made certain because, in the words of the president: "It is not an army we must shape and train for war; it is a nation." WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN NEEDS TO BE BOOSTED Orange County Far Behind Sub-scribing its Quota The organization of thrift stamp societies and precincts, among the churches, in commercial enterprises where ten or more members can be secured, is the plan of the leaders. Members must pledge themselves to save in every way possible and devote the saving to war stamps. Pledges of definite amounts per week or month to insure steady and dependable purchases is what the leaders desire. Every locality in Southern California is behind its quota except Santa Barbara and in a recent campaign the full amount of the quota was pledged. In sales to date, the county is ahead of its quota. County Chairman McFadden, in opening the meeting stated that Orange county's quota was $903,000, with the sales to date aggre- Third Liberty loan issue. We are far from the point of giving till it hurts nationally, although there are many individuals whose patriotic souls have moved them to give until it is a sacrifice. COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS Many Anaheim People Have Found This To Be True Are you wretched in bad weather? Does every cold settle on your kidneys? Does your back ache and become weak? Are urinary passages irregular and distressing? These symptoms are cause to suspect kidney weakness. Weakened kidneys need quick help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened kidneys. Anaheim people recommend them. Mrs. Theresa Daniel, 128 S. Claudina St., Anaheim, says: "Whenever I catch cold, it seems to settle on my kidneys and brings on attacks of kidney complaint. At times, the pains are quite severe in my kidneys and I can hardly do any stooping or lifting. I feel worn-out and tired and don't have much ambition. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Mullinix's Drug Store, never fall to fix me up in fine shape." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Daniel had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgs.. Buffalo, N.Y. SLACKERS NOT TOLERATED The following advertisement appeared in Grants Pass, Oregon newspap- THE ENEMY'S FOOD Germany grabbed the Ukraine in the expectation that it would feed her own hungry people. That hope has vanished, like so many previous hopes of German food. A report issued by the Prussian statistical bureau reveals the fact that late Ukrainians have barely enough for themselves. They have little grain, no dairy product to export, and a very small stock of cattle. An Austrian army was sent to plunder the land. It found such poor picking that Austria has had to send flour out of her own slender stores to feed her expeditionary force. The millions of Germany and Austria are hungry. It was largely to make them forget their hunger, or to break through and get them food, that the big drive was launched on the western front. The apparently inexhaustible supplies of fighting men may be a show of strength that is deceptive, because the strength of the nation back of them is being sapped by undernourishment. In respect to food the Allies have a decisive superiority. American controls the situation, and will continue to do so as long as every American with a patch of land does his duty. Food is as potent as guns, and gardeners are as effective as fighting men. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DOINGS Anaheim Council Knights of Columbus at their regular meeting Wednesday evening had as their guests the following members of the order: Rev. James E. Lilley C. M., Paul Comes, Frank Tieskoetter, William Troech and Paul Burch. Their mission was to extend to all members of Anaheim council a cordial invitation to go to Whittler on May 12 to participate in the Institution of a council in that city. The new council will have a membership of almost 50 members and the committee feel certain a rapid growth for the baby council is assured. Rev. Father Lilley had much interesting news to tell to the members relative to what the order is doing for the boys at the camps. STATE AMERICANIZATION CAMPAIGN The state immigration commission has been made the direct representative in California of the Federal government in carrying on national ammunition work. The various the saving to war stamps. Pledges of definite amounts per week or month to insure steady and dependable purchases is what the leaders desire. Every locality in Southern California is behind its quata except Santa Barbara and in a recent campaign the full amount of the quota was pledged. In sales to date, the county is ahead of its quota. County Chairman McFadden, in opening the meeting stated that Orange county's quota was $903,000, with the sales to date aggregating only $107,000, with one third of the year passed into history. The sales must be increased to an average of $22,000 per week for the balance of the year in order to meet the quota. The best week so far has produced only $12,000. "We are not going to win this war until the thrift army of America is 100,000,000 strong." declared Mrs. Eleanor Germo at a recent meeting in Santa Ana. "The Germans are going to feel some day that they are licked, but that day will never come until we are 100 per cent back of our boys. We must back our boys—we must demonstrate to them in concrete form that we are back of them. "The postmasters of Orange county should want to stand at the head of the list in Southern California in the thrift stamp sales. They are the representatives of this government and they should put their shoulder to the wheel and push the county to the front. This is the richest county in the state—in the world, they say—and you should lead. Santa Barbara today is the leading county in the war stamp sales. I hope that the next time I come to Orange county—and I want to come again soon—that this county will be at the head of the list." THEIR HEAVIER BURDEN While the people of the United States apparently strained somewhat to raise a $3,000,000,000 bond issue, Great Britain is getting ready to raise over $4,000,000,000 this year by taxation. The amazing figures are thus set out in Henry Clew's banking house's latest commercial letter: Great Britain has just set us an astonishing example of national grit and readiness to make every sacrifice for victory by announcing a budget of over $4,200,000,000, the greatest in history of the world. This magnificent sum is to be raised entirely within Great Britain by a population of only 48,000,000 people. British war expense Drug Store, never fall to fix me up in fine shape." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Daniel had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgs.. Buffalo, N.Y. SLACKERS NOT TOLERATED The following advertisement appeared in Grants Pass, Oregon newspapers recently: This means able bodied men who sit around playing cards or loaf upon our streets. Drastic action will be taken to make Grans Pass 100 per cent patriotic. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted and will be rigorously enforced by the council of defense. Whereas the entire nation has been requested to save food, furnish money and conserve man power during the period of the war, and Whereas Josephine county has given assistance in all these endeavors to the extent of her ability, and Whereas the scarcity of labor promised to be more acute in this section than ever before and the wage scale highest, therefore be it Resolved that the citizens of this community will not tolerate nor countenance any slackers, loafers or shirkers among its able bodied population, and will do our best to see that hobos and beggars are abated; that local residents be fully employed; that boys and girls be encouraged in endeavor and thrift and that any person not giving his best endeavors in some useful capacity be dealt with by a special committee who shall take such action as may be deemed advisable by the circumstances. This means you. Don't wait for the committee to call on you. MAKE SWEET POTATO FLOUR Sweet potatoes, dried and ground into a flour in an ordinary kitchen coffee grinder, can be used in a variety of ways in cooking. Specialists of the department of agriculture believe that in many localities where sweet potatoes are abundant the making of sweet potato flour in the home may furnish a practical way to save the sweet potatoes from spoiling. The flour will keep well in dry containers. To make the flour the potatoes should first be cut into small lengthwise pieces and thoroughly dried. A small drier that fits on top of the STATE AMERICANIZATION CAMPAIGN The state immigration commission has been made the direct representative in California of the Federal government in carrying on national Americanization work. The various federal departments in Washington are using the states section of the national council of defense as a clearing house in communicating with the states in this work, and the national and state councils of defense, and the United States committee on public information have appointed the state immigration commission to act as the Americanization committee for California. President Simon J. Lubin of the state commission has just returned from Washington where he was called to attend a conference on a national Americanization program and one of the results of this conference is the centralization of the work in the California commission. The federal government has prepared a tentative Americanization program for each state but, in view of the fact that the California commission has been active in this field for years, the commission has been given authority to modify the suggested program and adopt it to local state plans and conditions. Accordingly, within the next ten days, the state commission will begin to organize the state on the county unit basis, appointing a director of Americanization in each county. The county directors will be furnished with detailed plans and instructions from time to time by the state commission. Each county director will appoint an advisory committee made up of representatives of employ- Great Britain has just set us an astonishing example of national grit and readiness to make every sacrifice for victory by announcing a budget of over $4,200,000,000, the greatest in history of the world. This magnificent sum is to be raised entirely within Great Britain by a population of only 48,000,000 people. British war expenses for the coming year are estimated at $14,000,000,000, of which nearly one third will be paid out of taxation. The British debt now stands at $39,000,000,000, including $8,000,000,000 loaned to allies. Our own expenses during the first year of the war have been about $10,000,000,000, nearly one half of this representing loans to our allies. Our population is approximately 110,000,000. This coming year our expenses will surely be much larger than the sum just named, and we are raising only about 14 per cent by taxation, the remaining 86 per cent being provided for by bonds. If Great Britain after nearly four years of war with her smaller population and resources can successfully stand such a huge strain, as she certainly is, there is no need to feel any anxiety concerning the ability of the United States, which has a much larger population, much greater resources and has not yet been wearied by prolonged struggle. America can strike a mighty blow, and it will be only Germany's fault if it comes with crushing force. Nothing more clearly attests the truth of the oft repeated assertion that the people of the United States do not yet thoroughly appreciate they are in war and what it means in the way of sacrifice, than its comparison. As against Great Britain's bonded debt of $39,000,000,000, ours will be only about $12,000,000,000, including this To make the flour the potatoes should first be cut into small lengthwise pieces and thoroughly dried. A small drier that fits on top of the oven or warming closet of a range or gas stove can be used. If an electric fan is available it will serve admirably. The nut knife of a meat grinder also can be used for this purpose. Flour made by such process can be kept for some time if put into a dry container, or the flour may be made from the dry potatoes as it is needed. A quart of the dry potatoes makes a cup of flour. The use of sweet potato flour in cake or bread making will materially reduce the amount of other flour used. The proportions may be half and half. When used in cakes the sugar could also be reduced a little. Sweet potato flour is useful as a thickening agent, having the same value in this respect as corn starch. Recipes for the use of sweet potato flour have been tested and found to be excellent by food specialists and may be had by writing to the department of agriculture at Washington. Ortensio Guglielmana of Buena Park paid a fine of $5 to Justice Cox. He was taken into court upon two charges one placing a fence out into the county road and the other the destruction of trees planted upon the highway. He declared that what he had done was through ignorance of the law. "To eat potatoes is the best kind of local, home grown patriotism." 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. : : : Cal The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schneider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office in the City Hall, 207 East Center street, Anaheim up to Thursday, May 9, 1918, at 8 o'clock p.m., for doing all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1919. The following is an estimate of the printing needed: One dozen License Receipt Books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One dozen Water and Electric Light Receipt Books, of 100 receipts each, printed on both sides, perforated and numbered. One-quarter dozen Tax Collector Receipt Books, of 200 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. One thousand (1000) Demands on the City Treasury. One thousand (1000) Postal Cards for Tax Collector's Notices. One thousand (1000) Assessment Blanks. One thousand (1000) Tax-Sale Certificates. One thousand (1000) Letter Heads in tablets of 100. Specimen copies of the above may be seen at the office of the City Clerk. Bladder to specify by the book and by the thousand, respectively. All advertising done by the City during said fiscal year must be specified by the Inch standard measurement, and all advertising must be done in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, which specifications shall enter into and form part of the contract to be executed by the successful bidder. A certified check for $10.00 must accompany each and every bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk 4-18-3t IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The State of California In and for the County of Orange In the Matter of the Estate of ) CARL ROBERTSON, Deceased ) No. 7908 Order to Show Cause on Petition to Mortgage. It is Ordered by the court that all persons interested in the estate of Carl Robertson, deceased, do appear before the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange, in Department 1 thereof, on the 24th day of May, 1918, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day, and then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the real estate described below should not be mortgaged for the sum of Six Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($6,000.00) as prayed for in the petition of Herluf R. Robertson, the executor of said estate this day filed, or why the said executor of said estate should not join in the execution of a mortgage for the sum of Six Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($6,000.00) covering said property to be mortgage l, of which a three quarter (%) interest thereof belongs to the said estate, said mortgage to be executed by Herluf R. Robertson-as executor of said estate and Victor Robertson the owner of an undivided one fourth (¼) interest of said property to be mortgaged, or for such lesser amount as to the court shall seem meet. Reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars; and a copy of this order shall be published at least four (4) successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation, published in said County of Orange. Sald real estate belonging to said estate and herein sought to be mortgaged is described as follows, to-wit: An undivided three fourths (%) interest in and to Lot Eight (8) in Block Four (4) of the Yorba Linda Tract in the County of Orange, State of California, as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 Miscellaneous Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County. Dated April 19, 1918. Z. B. WEST, 5-25-5t Judge of the Superior Court DIED BUT DID NOT SURRENDER Your War Garden must do its bit this year in a big way. Because the Allies, and our boys "over there," need the production from the big farms—need all that we can send them. Your war garden must be planted so that there will be no guess work about results. It must be planted economically and efficiently. It must be a better garden than ever before. Pakro Seedtape will help you to have a better, more efficient garden. It is the scientific way of planting. The seeds are evenly and accurately spaced in thin paper tape. And a whole row is planted at a time resulting in straight rows of evenly spaced plants. Thinning out is practically eliminated. Pakro loose seeds are the same Quality Seeds that are in the tape. These seeds are thoroughly tested and selected from the very best stock. A Pakro Garden, either Pakro Seedtape or Pakro Loose Seeds, is a successful garden. Your dealer has over 118 varieties of Pakro Seedtape and Seeds. Order your seeds to-day. GEO. B. PECK, 220 West Center St., 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. 10:05 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 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. 1:10 A.M. Said real estate belonging to said estate and herein sought to be mortgaged is described as follows, to-wit: An undivided three fourths (%) interest in and to Lot Eight (8) in Block Four (4) of the Yorba Linda Tract in the County of Orange, State of California, as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 Miscellaneous Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County. Dated April 19, 1918. Z. B. WEST, 5-25-5t Judge of the Superior Court DIED BUT DID NOT SURRENDER The French regiment, ordered to defend Kemmel "to the death" obeyed the command to the letter. Entirely surrounded by Germans, the pollus held out for more than 8 hours slaughtering whole companies of the enemy as they swarmed up the steep slopes in the face of the French machine gunfire. A veritable flood of grey clad troops finally swept over the summit, obliterating the defenders as "one's heel does an ant's nest." Like the old guard at Waterloo, this French regiment "died—it did not surrender." Those Frenchmen died for their country; they died fighting because they knew the people of France were behind them. American boys are dying for America. They are dying uselessly unless every American is behind them. There is only one way to get behind them—put every cent you have, every cent you can save, every cent you expect to save into thrift stamps. Wear your clothes longer, cut down your pleasures, live cheaper, eat less and save. “This French regiment died—it did not surrender.” Let us do our part by buying War Savings Stamps. “The potato is a native American. Enlist it to fight against the Kaiser.”