anaheim-gazette 1918-07-11

RAPID INCREASE IN MERCHANT MARINE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN VESSELS LAUNCHED IN AMERICAN SHIPYARDS THE FOURTH ONLY 82,000 TONS SUNK BY SUBS DURING THE PAST THREE MONTHS If the kaiser has been keeping tab on the activities of the American shipyards, he probably realizes now that he has seen another of his fondest hopes decay—the hope of paralyzing ocean commerce, starving England and France, and preventing the transportation of United States troops to Europe. He confidently expected that his Zeps would dominate the air and place defenseless cities at his mercy, but the ingenuity of his enemies made them worthless. His undersea craft, he believed, would sweep everything off the ocean, and speedily force the allied powers to sue for peace. But his hopes have gone glimmering. The subs have suffered the fate of the Zeps, and now are only a negligible menace. At the present time there are more ships plying between America and Europe than ever before, and within a few months, if the present ratio of destruction is maintained, the submarines like the Zeppelins, will be only an unsavory memory. On the Fourth of July 114 merchant trict is one in which rabbit raising has come to be an industry of considerable proportions and this fact, it is declared, influenced the projectors to pick out the south side location for their cannery. The enterprise is said to be the only one in the country of its kind. The plant, according to Gordon F. Phair, the manager, already has orders calling for the delivery of 10,000 tins of rabbit a week, these having largely come, it is stated, from dealers supplying the clubs and hotels of New York city. None of the product, for the time being at least, is to be marketed locally. Mr. Phair says, the demand definitely and prospectively in sight assuring a market for all the cannery with its present equipment can produce. The cannery contains special machinery for every stage of the canning process, including cleaning machines, boiling vats, sterilizing machines and can capping devices. The entrals, bones, and other unused parts of the animal are made into fertilizer. The hair goes into the manufacture of felt hats and the skins to glove makers. Nothing is wasted. Mr. Phair himself has raised rabbits on an extensive scale and has made a study of the business from every angle. All commercially grown rabbits he declares are suitable for canning purposes. As an animal to be raised for meat only, he prefers the Belgian Hare, although he thinks there is little choice between it and the New Zealand. He recommends the White Himalayan among the fur breeds. Sixteen cents a pound, he announces, will be paid for rabbits delivered to the cannery. Rabbit breeders in the New Homeland tract have gon in for all better known breeds. Flemish Giants, Checkered Giants and other kinds, in addition to the Belgian and New Zea- of the thousands of sailors. Possibly new service offers the professional advance naval reserve and cant has met with requirements, he may notify that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is most likely that he is more off the ocean, and speedily force the allied powers to sue for peace. But his hopes have gone glimmering. The subs have suffered the fate of the Zeps, and now are only a negligible menace. At the present time there are more ships plying between America and Europe than ever before, and within a few months, if the present ratio of destruction is maintained, the submarines like the Zeppelins, will be only an unsavory memory. On the Fourth of July 114 merchant ships were launched in various shipyards in the United States, hundreds of thousands of patriotic people celebrating the day by witnessing the ceremonies. Relative to the shipbuilding program in America a dispatch from Washington dated July 3, says. On the eve of the greatest ship-launching day in the history the Bureau of Navigation of the department of commerce announced tonight that the fiscal year just closed exceeded all previous years in new ships built in this country, giving the United States a merchant marine of 10,040,659 gross tons and numbering nearly 30,000 vessels. In the twelve months ending June 30 there were 1622 new ships of 1,430,793 gross tons numbered by the bureau, more than double the output of German yards in peace times, Great Britain's production in the same period has not been made public, but in the year ended May 31 amounted to 1,406,838 gross tons, or about 70 per cent of the normal annual output. One half of the fiscal year's output of ships was completed in the last four month. The total included 253 sea going steel steamers of 1,034,604 gross tons and 157 sea going wooden vessels of 213,000 tons, the remainder being vessels for the lakes, rivers and domestic transportation, except one concrete sea going steamer of 3427 gross tons. Even this record production, however, undoubtedly will be eclipsed in the fiscal year just starting, for many new yards are just beginning to get into action and the great fabricating plants have not yet begun to add finished ships to the cargo fleets. Losses sustained by the merchant marine included for the last three months were 82,049 tons of seagoing vessels, including ten of 14,707 gross tons sung by submarines off the Atlantic coast in May and June. The growth of the shipbuilding industry in this country in the last two years has been a close rival of many businesses which have given American industrialization a great industrial advantage. Orange County Increasing Its Bean Output Nearly a Million Sacks Will be Produced This Year Orange county is gradually increasing its production of lima and blackeye beans and soon will be crowding the million sack per year mark. It is estimated that the production of all kinds of beans in the county this year will exceed 750,000 sacks. There has been an increase in acreage and the crop now growing gives promise of exceeding the per acre yield of last year. Reports from farmers are to the effect that the prospects for a big crop were never brighter than at the present time. No damage resulted from the hot spell of two weeks ago and unless a damaging hot wave hits this section within this month the yield will be a record. Limas and blackeyes produced about 600,000 sacks last season and an increase of 20 per cent is expected from these two. There are also other varieties of beans produced in the county. Considerable experimenting was done last year with new beans. They proved failures and the farmers have fallen back on the lima and blackeyes. The Henderson Bush in particular did not prove up here and little if any acreage is planted to them this season. "High normal" is the report that has gone to the government from this county as to the yield this year. Harvesting will commence in a small way about the first of August, it being customary to ship out several carloads of new beans in that month. The rush comes in September. A total computed United States in 1915 feet is announced by this figure is based upon May 15 mills out of the 24,811 operated last year. That the actual cut basis of compiled figures imately 10 per cent reduction in 1916. The falling off inflation during the past principally to large vate building operations of labor in connection with other war emergencies including ship material. The state of Wash., the largest producer of 4,570,000,000 feet second with 4,210,000 Oregon third with a crowding into fourth ippi with a cut off Southern yellow pearl 13,539,544,000 feet of the total cut. Dearest competitor, is cocoa 000,000 feet. Whip pine are each credited 000 feet. The number of mappings for 1917 was the two preceding years. A comparison of for 1917 with the two previous years shows a decrease in so group of states, a cent in North Carolina and a decrease of Lake states. On this was an increase in per cent in Oregon. CENTER OF AGRICULTURE The center of action of the United States in 1915 feet is announced by this figure is based upon May 15 mills out of the 24,811 operated last year. That the actual cut basis of compiled figures imimately 10 per cent reduction in 1916. The falling off inflation during the past principially to large vate building operations of labor in connection with other war emergencies including ship material. The state of Wash., the largest producer of 4,570,000,000 feet second with 4,210,000 Oregon third with a crowding into fourth ippi with a cut off Southern yellow pearl 13,539,544,000 feet of the total cut. Dearest competitor, is cocoa 000,000 feet. Whip pine are each credited 000 feet. The number of mappings for 1917 was the two preceding years. A comparison of for 1917 with the two previous years shows a decrease in so group of states, a cent in North Carolina and a decrease of Lake states. On this was an increase in per cent in Oregon. CENTER OF AGRICULTURE The center of action of the United States in 1915 feet is announced by this figure is based upon May 15 mills out of the 24,811 operated last year. That the actual cut basis of compiled figures imimately 10 per cent reduction in 1916. The falling off inflation during the past principally to large vate building operations of labor in connection with other war emergencies including ship material. The state of Wash., the largest producer of 4,570,000,000 feet second with 4,210,000 Oregon third with a crowding into fourth ippi with a cut off Southern yellow pearl 13,539,544,000 feet of the total cut. Dearest competitor, is cocoa 000,000 feet. Whip pine are each credited 000 feet. The number of mappings for 1917 was the two preceding years. A comparison of for 1917 with the two previous years shows a decrease in so group of states, a cent in North Carolina and a decrease of Lake states. On this was an increase in per cent in Oregon. great fabricating plants have not begun to add finished ships to the cargo fleets. Losses sustained by the merchant marine included for the last three months were 82,049 tons of seagoing vessels; including ten of 14,707 gross tons sung by submarines off the Atlantic coast in May and June. The growth of the shipbuilding industry in this country in the last two years has been a close rival of many businesses which have given America its reputation as a great industrial nation. Names of the fourteen torpedo boat destroyers that were launched were announced by the Navy department as follows: McKean, Harding, Gridley, Williams, Crane, Hart, Ingraham, Burns, all launched at the San Francisco plant of the Bethlehem Union. Newport News Shipbuildig Co., Thomas, Haraden and Abbot. Wm. Cramp & Sons Shipyard, Philadelphia: Upshur and Elliott. Bethlehem Fore River Plant, Maurey. Further increase of the navy's destroyer program is contemplated. Discussing the launching of 14 destroyers the Fourth as part of the celebration, Secretary Daniels said the stocks in every yard are now being worked to capacity and if means can be found additional ways will be constructed. RABBIT IN TINS Southern California canned rabbit will be one of the delicacies to be found on the menu of the East next winter. A plant to be devoted exclusively to the canning of rabbit was recently completed and is now in operation at Florence avenue and South Main street in the subdivision known as the New Homeland tract. The dis- MEDICAL MEN WANTED Many applications have been received by Dr. Morton W. Baker, medical alde to the commandant of the 12th naval district, in response to his recent announcement that enrollments could now be made by Southern California and Arizona doctors in the naval reserve forces. The navy is still in need of proficient, professional men to take care ANAHEIM GAZETTE of the thousands of young American sailors. Possibly no branch of the service offers the opportunities for the professional advancement as does the naval reserve and after the applicant has met with the necessary requirements, he may specify the specialty that he is most familiar with, and the assignment that he would, in his opinion, be best fitted for, whether it is in foreign service, on board ship or at naval training station on the Atlantic or Pacific seaboard. Doctors who apply now may receive the commission of assistant surgeon with the rank of lieutenant, J. G., which carries a monthly salary of $166.66 with liberal allowances for quarters, heat and light when ashore. Also there is a clothing gratuity in addition of $150. The personal experience of travel and the association with specialists who are today serving Uncle Sam, the service in the naval reserve is likened to an advanced post graduate course for the young doctor, to be obtained in no other manner. Many doctors are still needed and professional men are urged to offer their services to the naval reserve. Full information can be secured by writing Dr. Baker at headquarters, 461 Market street, San Francisco. 1917 LUMBER PRODUCTION A total computed lumber cut for the United States in 1917 of 35,831,239,000 feet is announced by the forest service. This figure is based on reports received up to May 15, from 16,408 sawmills out of the 24,814 believed to have operated last year. It is estimated that the actual cut in 1917, on the basis of compiled figures, was approximately 10 per cent less than the production in 1916. The falling off in lumber produc- quarterly dividends due and expected during July include the following: Fullerton, $60,000; Columbia, $52,000; Rice Ranch, $4.500; Mascot, $10,000; Mount Diablo, $9,349.70; and Western Union, $93,672. OTIS BIRCH WINS IN DAMAGE CASES Supreme Court Upholds Decision of Judge Thomas Given in 1915 The supreme court of the state has given the death blow to the actions for damages totaling $1,750,000 against A. Otis Birch, principal owner of the Birch Oil Co. The decision of the upper court sustains the decision of Judge Thomas rendered in 1915 by which the damage cases were thrown out of court there. The plaintiffs in the actions were former stockholders in the Menges Oil Co., which owned twenty acres at Brea. It was alleged by the plaintiffs that Birch had inside knowledge as manager of the company by which he was informed that a well the company was drilling was going to prove to be a good well. The company, however, had little money on hand. Birch bought out practically all of the stockholders, and soon afterward the world famous Birch well was brought in, which well for several years was the biggest producing well in the world. This was in 1911. The actions by former stockholders of the oil company were brought in 1914. Plaintiffs were J. W. Blee, J. D. Thomas, N. T. Edwards, F. L. Alnsworth, Mrs. A. D. Bishop, Samuel Matthews, Mary P. Matthews, W. B. Tedford, J. R. Porter, H. C. Dawes, F. A. Dawes, W. A. Huff and J. C. Travis. Each asked for a judgment based upon the increase in value of the property by reason of WALNUT CROP OUTLOOK CONSIDERED ONLY FAIR Winter Injury is Very Prominent This Season Walnut prospects in Los Angeles county are described as "fair" by a member of the county farm bureau staff, who recently made a trip through the principal walnut districts. Writing in the Farm Bureau Monthly for June, he says: Following the heat injury of last season, many growers felt that the burning was so severe as to seriously affect the crop for 1918. The writer is glad to report that the prospects are for a fair crop in most sections. Where the heat injury was not severe the trees have put out considerable new growth and show a good crop, there being quite a number of doubles. Where the burning was more severe, the crop will be only fair. Winter injury, manifest by the dying back of limbs, is very prominent this season. A number of 3 and 4-year-old trees were killed back to the ground. There seems to be two more or less distinct causes for the prevalence of winter killing this season. The exceptionally long growing season of last year caused many of the trees to grow too late, and the wood was not properly matured and consequently was very easily injured by even light frosts. The growing walnut is almost as susceptible to frost injury as a tomato vine or bean. This type of winter killing is found on lands of low elevation and more especially where the water table is high and the tree is kept growing late. Where the water table is not high irrigation should be stopped by the end of August to force the trees to mature their wood. There is another type of winter injury which occurred on the higher A total computed lumber cut for the United States in 1917 of 35,831,239,000 feet is announced by the forest service. This figure is based on reports received up to May 15, from 16,408 sawmills out of the 24,814 believed to have operated last year. It is estimated that the actual cut in 1917, on the basis of compiled figures, was approximately 10 per cent less than the production in 1916. The falling off in lumber production during the past year is attributed principally to largely decreased private building operations, the scarcity of labor in connection with small operations, transportation difficulties, curtailment of demand on the part of the wood using industries, and a more or less general dislocation of lumber distribution through ordinary channels of trade. A considerable portion of the total quantity produced was utilized in meeting the exceptional demands for government construction and other war emergency projects, including ship material. The state of Washington was again the largest producer with a lumber cut of 4,570,000,000 feet; Louisiana was second with 4,210,000,000 feet; Oregon third with 2,358,000,000 feet; crowding into fourth position Mississippi with a cut of 2,425,000,000 feet. Southern yellow pine, with a total of 13,539,544,000 feet forms 37.7 per cent of the total cut. Douglas fir, its nearest competitor, is credited with 5,850,000,000 feet. White oak and white pine are each credited with 2,250,000,000 feet. The number of mills in operation reporting for 1917 was smaller than for the two preceding years. A comparison of the computed cut for 1917 with the total cut of the previous year in the larger producing regions shows a decrease of about 10 per cent in the southern yellow pine group of states, a decrease of 23 per cent in the North Carolina pine group and a decrease of 11 per cent in the Lake states. On the other hand there was an increase in production of 3 per cent in Oregon and Washington. CENTER OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION The center of agricultural production of the United States, according to the value of crop and animal products for 1917, is in west central Illinois as shown by a diagram just issued by the department of agriculture. The states of greatest production are: Iowa, $1.1 billion; Arkansas, $1.2 billion; Missouri, $1.3 billion; Kentucky, $1.4 billion; Indiana, $1.5 billion; Ohio, $1.6 billion; Pennsylvania, $1.7 billion; New York, $1.8 billion; Massachusetts, $1.9 billion; Connecticut, $2.0 billion; Delaware, $2.1 billion; Maryland, $2.2 billion; Virginia, $2.3 billion; North Carolina, $2.4 billion; South Carolina, $2.5 billion; Florida, $2.6 billion; Georgia, $2.7 billion; Tennessee, $2.8 billion; Oklahoma, $2.9 billion; Texas, $3.0 billion; Utah, $3.1 billion; Wyoming, $3.2 billion; Montana, $3.3 billion; Idaho, $3.4 billion; Nevada, $3.5 billion; Arizona, $3.6 billion; California, $3.7 billion; Oregon, $3.8 billion; Washington, $3.9 billion; Minnesota, $4.0 billion; Wisconsin, $4.1 billion; Michigan, $4.2 billion; Ohio, $4.3 billion; Pennsylvania, $4.4 billion; Kentucky, $4.5 billion; Tennessee, $4.6 billion; Virginia, $4.7 billion; North Carolina, $4.8 billion; South Carolina, $4.9亿元； Florida，$5.0亿元； Georgia，$5.1亿元； Hawaii，$5.2亿元； Alaska，$5.3亿元； Canada，$5.4亿元； Japan，$5.5亿元； Germany，$5.6亿元； Switzerland，$5.7亿元； Austria，$5.8亿元； Denmark，$5.9亿元； Sweden，$6.0亿元； Norway，$6.1亿元； Finland，$6.2亿元； Iceland，$6.3亿元； France，$6.4亿元； Italy，$6.5亿元； Spain，$6.6亿元； Belgium，$6.7亿元； Luxembourg，$6.8亿元； Monaco，$6.9亿元； Czech Republic，$7.0亿元； Slovakia，$7.1亿元； Romania，$7.2亿元； Bulgaria，$7.3亿元； Serbia，$7.4亿元； Croatia，$7.5亿元； Albania，$7.6亿元； Bosnia and Herzegovina，$7.7亿元； Montenegro，$7.8亿元； Kosovo，$7.9亿元； Macedonia，$8.0亿元； North Macedonia，$8.1亿元； South Macedonia，$8.2亿元； Central Asia，$8.3亿元； Eastern Europe，$8.4亿元； Middle East，$8.5亿元； Western Europe，$8.6亿元； Russia，$8.7亿元； Ukraine，$8.8亿元； Kazakhstan，$8.9亿元； Tajikistan，$9.0亿元； Uzbekistan，$9.1亿元； Afghanistan，$9.2亿元； Pakistan，$9.3亿元； Iran，$9.4亿元； Iranian Turkmenistan，$9.5亿元； Turkmenistan，$9.6亿元； Turkmenistan，$9.7亿元； Turkmenistan，$9.8亿元； Turkmenistan，$9.9亿元； Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$10 million; Turkmenistan，$1 CENTER OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION The center of agricultural production of the United States, according to the value of crop and animal products for 1917, is in west central Illinois as shown by a diagram just issued by the department of agriculture. The states of greatest production are: Iowa, $1,330,000,000; Illinois, $1,255,000,000; Texas, $1,045,000,000; Missouri, $947,000,000; Ohio, $851,000,000; Nebraska, $774,000,000; Indiana, $766,000,000; Kansas, $735,000,000; New York, $700,000,000; Minnesota, $648,000,000; Pennsylvania, $636,000,000; Georgia, $605,000,000; Wisconsin, $598,000; California, $575,000,000; Michigan, $435,000,000 and Kentucky, $529,000,000. BIG DIVIDENDS California oil companies will pay $2,200,000 dividends during July of which $500,000 is Associated and $1.89,900 Union Oil company. Dividends already declared exceed $545,000. This sum will be disbursed on July 15 by three companies, as follows: Associated, $500,000; United, $10,900; Traders, $22,500. The directors of the Union have not yet proclaimed the usual quarterly dividends—$1.50 regularly and $1 extra—but there is every reason to anticipate that they will do so, and no known reason why they should not; therefore it may be assumed that the Union will pay out about the 20th to stockholders of record on the 10th a total of $1,899,182. The General Petroleum is also due to pay out a regular dividend of $2.50 a share, amounting to about $350,000. Other hearing Buhrman said he had entered into a contract with his sister whereby he deeded her the property, and she was obligated to take care of him for the rest of his life if he should come back helpless. It was expected that Buhrman was to bring that contract into court, but he did not have it. Judge Thomas gave Buhrman instructions to produce that contract for inspection. Further hearing was continued to July 12. J. W. Walla has a judgment against Buhrman and it is in connection with Wall's efforts to find something upon which execution can be secured that the hearings are being held. SOAP FOR GAS LEAKS Soap is insoluble in gasoline and is an easily available and thoroughly satisfactory substance for stopping gasoline leaks. It may be used for packing threaded joints the same as white or red lead. An unusual repair of a broken gasoline pipe which was effected on the road not only illustrates what may be done with soap but also determines what may be done to prevent a serious delay; it is typical of the sort of repair that enables the motorist to be independent of the tow rope. The pipe broke off straight across due to vibration. A couple of small wood splints were whittled out to use in holding the ends in alignment. Some cord was obtained and thoroughly soaped from end to end. Then it was wound round and round the soap packing tight between the strands of cord, so that a tight joint was made. A point to remember when making gasoline connections is not to screw up the stuffing nuts on the fittings so tight that the threads are stripped. Black Leaf 40 in water, mixing the water with kaolin, evaporating off the water and repulverizing the kaolin. In this same way he has made a dry bordeaux mixture. Prof. Smith is recommending the following mixture: For aphls: Black leaf 40, 2 lbs., soda ash, ½ lb., water 10 gallons, and kaolin, 100 lbs. Dissolve the soda in the water, add the black leaf, mix thoroughly with the kaolin in a shallow tray, dry off the water with gentle heat and repulverize the kaolin cake. Dusting sulphur may be used in place of kaolin, making an excellent combination for mildew and aphils on roses, beans, peas, and other plants. For the control of walnut aphls this season he suggests the continued use of 50 per cent tobacco dust in kaolin, attaching a single long hose to the machine so that the operator can stand on the ground and walk around under the tree. It is hoped that by next season considerable progress will have been made in the development of new mixtures. A number of growers are using nicotine liquid sprays made according to the following formula. Black leaf 40%, ½ to 1 quart; liquid creosol soap, ½ to 1 gallon,and water ,20o gallons.Made up in these proportions a number of growers are finding that fairly large trees may be thoroughly sprayed at a cost of 30 to 40 cents which is very little more expensive than the dusting. Quite satisfactory results are being obtained by both methods.From 2 to 6 pounds of the dust is required per tree or from 8 to 12 gallons of the spray. "Wheat is needed in the front line trench over there. Let potatoes serve as the home guard over her." WILLIAM G. LORIGAN (Incumbent) Candidate for Associate Justice of the State of California BIG MONEY IN YEAR'S CITRUS CROP Orange County Growers Will Get $8,000,000 This Season Orange county's citrus crop during 1918 will bring the growers the record figure of $8,000,000, according to estimates just made by Manager D. L. Palmer of the Orange County Fruit Exchange. This will be pretty evenly split between the north of the river district, including Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia whose fruit is handled through the Northern Orange county exchange, and the south of the river district, including Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin, Villa Park, El Modena, and Garden Grove, whose fruit is handled through the Orange County exchange. Splendid fruit and record prices make the estimate possible, and Manager Palmer believes favorable market conditions will continue all through the season. Fruit shipped out during the first six months of the year by the county exchange has brought $1,626,922.30, and half of the crop remains to be shipped. The exchange controls 75 per cent of the crop, and that portion sent out by independent shippers, it is estimated, will bring the total to over $4,000,000 for south of the river. The local exchange has shipped to date 725 cars at an average price of $2243 per car. Highest prices per car received by the growers are: Lemons, $4361; Valencias, $3149; sweets, $2. growing walreceptible to frost or bean. This is found on lands more especialble is high and long late. Where high irrigation the end of Augto mature their six months of the year by the county exchange has brought $1,626,922.30, and half of the crop remains to be shipped. The exchange controls 75 per cent of the crop, and that portion sent out by independent shippers, it is estimated, will bring the total to over $4,000,000 for south of the river. The local exchange has shipped to date 725 cars at an average price of $2243 per car. Highest prices per car received by the growers are: Lemons, $4361; Valencias, $3149; sweets, $2. 905; navels, $2326. June was the banner month of the season, cash receipts being $633,567.77. On one day of the month the sum of $89,225 was received and deposited. The previous month the receipt record was held by August, 1917, when $448,540 was receiveeed. Buy War Savings Stamps Your Country Expects You On June 28th, National War Savings Day, to pledge every penny you can, up to $1,000, toward the purchase of WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Ganahl Lumber Compan New and Used Cars GOOD BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1 5-PASSENGER 1918 MODEL MONROE, LIKE NEW. 1 5-PASSENGER 1916 MODEL 40, STUDEBAKER. 4 1916 FORD TOURING CARS IN EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. 1 1915 FORD TOURING CAR IN GOOD CONDITION. 2 1916 ROADSTERS IN GOOD CONDITION—FORDS. 3 1914 FORD ROADSTERS. WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF A NEW NIFTY FORD SEDAN OR NEW FORD TON TRUCK. CASH OR EASY TIME PAYMENTS GOOD BARGAINS WILL NOT KEEP! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Wickersheim Implement Company ORANGE COUNTY'S ROLL OF HONOR Dr. Freeman of Fullerton and County Treasurer J. C. Joplin have completed plans under which they hope to complete a permanent record to be kept at the courthouse showing the war activities of every son of Orange county who enlisted during the war in either the navy or the army. County Treasurer Joplin's office will be headquarters for gathering the data, but it remains for every person who has a relative or friend in the service to see that the name of that relative or friend is enrolled on the county's honor list. This work has received the endorsement of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Treasurer Joplin has issued a call to the people of the county to aid in making this record complete. Every person who has any near relative or friend in the service or who knows of some Orange county resident who has gone into the service and whose name might otherwise not be recorded, should fill out the accompanying blank, and send it to County Treasurer Joplin. HONOR ROLL OF ORANGE COUNTY FORCES—EUROPEAN WAR Name in Full Home Address Birth Place and Date of Birth Relative or Friend and Address Date of Enlistment Organization Entered Remarks: