anaheim-gazette 1918-10-24

DOG RUNS AMUCK IN POULTRY YARDS Sportive Animal Kills Sixty Valuable Leghorn Hens A queer trick was performed by a favorite Scotch collie dog owned by Charles Prinslow one day recently while the family was abent at the beach. The dog dug the dirt away from the poultry yard fence so as to admit its body under the bottom wire. Then the queer trick started and ended by the dob killing sixty White Leghorn hens from a lot of 380 fine layers. Lester Johnston, of Newport mesa, was driving by and noticed something was going wrong in the chicken yard. He drove to Mr. Boyd's place close by and reported to him. Boyd said as the Prinslow family was away from home they had beeter investigate, and on going there they found the dog at his cruel work. The dog's method was to jump on a hen with its fore-feet and crush it to the ground and then leave it and jump on another one. They succeeded in catching the dog and chaining it up. Upon examination the hens killed were found to have broken backs but were not bitten by the dog so as to leave teeth marks. Prinslow killed the dog and buried it with the hens all in one grave. The dob had never shown any savage trait toward chickens and it is a matter of considerable wonder why such a mania took possession of him. One theory advanced is that a strain of wolf blood was inherited by avoid the person who coughs or sneezes; wash your hands before eating; make full use of all available sunshine. Do not use a common drinking cup or a common towel, they both spread disease. Should you cough or sneeze, cover your nose and mouth with a handkerchief. Keep out of crowded places; walk in the open air rather than go to crowded places of amusement. Keep away from houses where there are cases of influenza. If sick, no matter how slightly, see a physician. If you had influenza, stay in bed until your doctor says you can safely get up. Sleep is necessary for well being. Avoid over-exertion. Eat good clean food. To householders: The board advises keeping out of the sick room unless attendance is necessary. Do not handle articles coming from the sick room until they are boiled. Allow no visitors, and do not go visiting. Call a doctor for all inmates who show signs of beginning sickness. The usual symptoms are: inflamed and watery eyes, discharging nose, backache, headache, muscular pain, and fever. Keep away from crowded places such as "movies," theaters, and street cars. See to it that your children are kept warm and dry, both night and day. Have sufficient fire in your home to disperse the dampness. Open your windows at night. If cool weather prevails, add extra bed clothing. If you feel a sudden chill, followed by muscular pain, head-five miles away follows that a chick, spaced eight apart, can sweep miles of sea and land that passes between Once heard, the socialized. Once looms into play cently installed a depth mines, four circle about any "A periscope," sighted a mile away destroyer is dashed mile on the surface can proceed a quarter section beneath follows. Arrived where the U-boat destroyer fires for in a diamond and next discharge fill To make certain thrown in a wide can be dropped in thing is certain year a U-boat stops out of six to escape U-boat seen is a With the assistant roplane and 'blim keen eyes of the protect a submarine der water, which maintaining patrol moonlight nights of Allied coast, to little trouble in ship off the seas of sinkings is included, indeed, that can no longer keep up to their mind In the first three year more subm killed were found to have broken backs but were not bitten by the dog so as to leave teeth marks. Prinslow killed the dog and buried it with the hens all in one grave. The dob had never shown any savage trait toward chickens and it is a matter of considerable wonder why such a mania took possession of him. One theory advanced is that a strain of wolf blood was inherited by the animal which came to a sudden focus on account of being left alone on the place. This reasoning is supported by the fact that a wolf kills its feathered prey in the same way. It also renews the legend of the dog's origin from the wolf family. The first she wolf weaned her pups by taking her litter of five to the brook to drink. The wolf drinks water like a horse and the dog laps it with its tongue. Those of the pups that lapped water from the brook were killed by the mother wolf as not being true to the wolf instinct. Later wolf mothers became careless and let those that licked water from the brook live and so the dog got its start in the world. INFLUENZA IN STATE Nearly 15,000 cases of so-called Spanish influenza have been reported to the California state board of health during the past week, according to Dr. W. H. Kellogg, secretary of the board. While a large number of cases have been reported from the larger cities of the state, some of the less populous cities have reported at much larger proportion of cases than have the large cities. So far, the disease has not appeared in as virulent form as it has in many of the eastern cities. Out of the 15,000 cases reported, there have been less than 100 deaths. The disease appeared in California first in some of the railroad centers close to the railroad gateways at the state's border lines. In every instance the outbreaks in these railroad keep away from crowded places such as "movies," theaters, and street cars. See to it that your children are kept warm and dry, both night and day. Have sufficient fire in your home to disperse the dampness. Open your windows at night. If cool weather prevails, add extra bed clothing. If you feel a sudden chill, followed by muscular pain, headache, backache, unusual tiredness and fever, go to bed at once. See that there is enough bed clothing to keep you warm. Open all windows in your bedroom and keep them open at all times, except in rainy weather. Take medicine to open the bowels freely. Take some nourishing food such as milk, egg-and-milk or broth every four hours. Stay in bed until a physician tells you that it is safe to get up. APPRECIATE RED CROSS Another reminder of the appreciation in which the French people hold the work of the American Red Cross has been received in San Francisco. This time it was in the shape of an autographed picture received by Lawrence W. Harris from General Petain, commander-in-chief of the armies of the North and Northeast, and a letter of appreciation to all San Franciscans for their splendid work in connection with the Red Cross. General Petain extends to all citizens of San Francisco his "personal recognition and that of the French armies, of the devotion with which all have cooperated in the magnificent work of the American Red Cross." The photograph and letter were sent through Oscar Beatty, another San Franciscan in Red Cross work in France, and the son of the late Judge Beatty. The translation of General Petain's letter follows: "Dear Mr. Beatty: General Petain, commander-in-chief of the armies of the North and the der water, which maintaining patrol moonlight nights of Allied coast, little trouble in small boat off the seas of sinkings is incidentally indeed, that can no longer keep up to their minima. In the first three year more submarines stroyed than built as many were since three previous martyrs proved apparatuses is making itself felt." COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL REPRESENTED The Orange County Defense is based under the new plan State Council under which comes a division council. A number bers have been county council, be added within Under the new County Council meet the first and day of every month Closer touch and war activities will be maintained. The original copy posed of Judgman chairman; Judgman as, Sheriff C.E. visor T. B. Talbottorney L. A. W. O'Rear and th commissioner, there came an effect that any office must resign Talbert and L. ed. On recommen places were filled ment of J. C. came secretary, enson, of San Adolph Dittmer. Recently, they laid down a plan So far, the disease has not appeared in as virulent form as it has in many of the eastern cities. Out of the 15,000 cases reported, there have been less than 100 deaths. The disease appeared in California first in some of the railroad centers close to the railroad gateways at the state's border lines. In every instance the outbreaks in these railroad towns can be traced to persons who were sick with influenza and who were taken off the trains in these towns where so many cases were later reported. It is probable that the present outbreak will continue for at least a month, and at the present time we are only in the early stages of the epidemic. The closing of the public schools is a measure that the state board of health does not favor, provided that the pupils are inspected daily by teacher or nurse, those who show signs of illness being immediately sent home. The state board of health has not issued any general order nor made any drastic moves in prohibiting public meetings or in closing places of amusement: The board believes that it is much better to supply citizens with full information as to the ways in which the disease may be contracted and in the best method of avoiding the disease. To avoid influenza, the state board of health advises workers to walk to work, if possible; five miles away. It accordingly follows that a chain of destroyers, spaced eight or nine miles apart, can sweep a hundred miles of sea and hear any U-boat that passes between its links. Once heard, the sound can be localized. Once localized, there comes into play apparatus recently installed which throws depth mines, four at a time, in a circle about any given point. "A periscope, let us say, is sighted a mile away. While a destroyer is dashing off that mile on the surface, a submarine can proceed a quarter in any direction beneath. This is what follows. Arrived at the point where the U-boat was seen, the destroyer fires four depth mines in a diamond around it. The next discharge fills in the gaps. To make certain, a few may be thrown in a wider ring; others can be dropped inside. But one thing is certain, whereas last year a U-boat stood five chances out of six to escape, this year a U-boat seen is a U-boat sunk. With the assistance of the hydroplane and 'blimp' patrols, the keen eyes of the fleet which detect a submarine sixty feet under water, which will soon be maintaining patrols all day and moonlight nights on every mile of Allied coast, there should be little trouble in sweeping the U-boat off the seas. The number of sinkings is increasing so rapidly, indeed, that the Germans can no longer keep the flotillas up to their minimum strength. In the first three months of this year more submarines were decommissioned. committees to be on the county council. Recommendations on these committees were not made at the meeting of the county council yesterday, as it was found advisable to consider the matter for a few days. Soon a meeting for recommendations will be held. Suggestions for recommendations for the fire protection committee were asked of the fire insurance agents' association of the county. The secretary is to write to San Francisco to get further detailed information as to the duties and powers of the war donations and the Stanislaus plan committee. The war donations committee is to have charge of granting all permits for war benefits of every kind. Under an announced plan by the state council, 100 per cent of all money taken in must go to the beneficiary. This committee may represent the Y. M. C. A., K. C. and similar organizations. KEYES TO HANG DEC. 20 Thursday afternoon Judge West fixed December 20 as the date for the hanging of Edward Keyes, murderer of 11-year-old Leonard Herwick in December of last year. It was with a laugh that Keyes took the fixing of the time for his execution. He was neither excited nor worried, if looks count. Keyes is suffering with a light attack of grip, but walked upstairs to Judge West's room without great difficulty. Carolinas and Georgia to the Mississippi Valley, Arkansas and Texas, and recently certain areas in California, and the annual production has increased from 50,000,000 to 100,000,000 pounds in former years to over 1,000,000,000 pounds a year at this time, making the United States by far the largest rice producer of the Occidental world. RED CROSS NOTES Taken overseas as the mascot of a Calgary regiment and smuggled ashore in a base drum, Fritz—a little sausage shaped dog scientifically and germanically known as a Dachshund—made a wonderful record in American and French military camps as a Red Cross worker. Hitched to an improvised box-cart he would waddle through the soldiers' quarters, receive their adoration and coin like a true sportsman, and drag his treasure box back to the Canadians promptly at mess hour. Some days he brought in as much as 200 fracs. There was nothing of the slacker about Fritz. When the time came to go over the top, he was right there with his beloved bunkies, the boys from Calgary. Just before the enemy front line trench was reached, a piece of shrapnel relieved Fritz of a leg, and with this loss to his abbreviated running gear he was forced to fall out of line. Missing after battle, the boys mourned their game little mascot as "gone west," but word was afterward received that Fritz now languishes (incommunicado) in a German prison. "Guess they're punishing him for his Red Cross work—or for being pro-Ally," grumbled the trooper who tells this story, a San Francisco boy now convalescing after several years' service with the Canadians. "But more DER water, which will soon be maintaining patrols all day and moonlight nights on every mile of Allied coast, there should be little trouble in sweeping the U-boat off the seas. The number of sinkings is increasing so rapidly, indeed, that the Germans can no longer keep the flotillas up to their minimum strength. In the first three months of this year more submarines were destroyed than built, and in April as many were sunk as in the three previous months. The improved apparatus of destruction is making itself enormously felt." COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL REORGANIZED All War Activities Boards Are Represented on Council The Orange County Council of Defense is being organized under the new plan given out by the State Council of Defense, under which each county becomes a division of the state council. A number of new members have been added to the county council, and others will be added within a short time. Under the new plan, the County Council of Defense will meet the first and third Wednesday of every month at 3 P. M. Closer touch and closer control of war activities in the county will be maintained. The original council was composed of Judge Z. B. West, chairman; Judge W. H. Thomas, Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Supervisor T. B. Talbert, District Attorney L. A. West, Rev. A. T. O'Rear and the horticultural commissioner, now E. L. Morris. There came an order to the effect that any man running for office must resign, and Jackson, Talbert and L. A. West resigned. On recommendation their places were filled by the appointment of J. C. Burke, who became secretary, and T. E. Stephenson, of Santa Ana, and Adolph Dittmer, of Orange. Recently, the state council laid down a plan for an enlarged county council in each county. Keyes, murderer of 11-year-old Leonard Herwick in December of last year. It was with a laugh that Keyes took the fixing of the time for his execution. He was neither excited nor worried, if looks count. Keyes is suffering with a light attack of grip, but walked upstairs to Judge West's room without great difficulty. "You may remain seated if you are tired," said Judge West. Keyes said he felt weak, and he remained seated. Judge West read a written order for hanging at San Quentin between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M., December 20. Keyes grinned, and was quickly taken from the court room to the jail. But a few minutes elapsed between leaving jail and returning. Keyes was represented at the hearing by Attorney M. J. Finkenstein, of Los Angeles, who appeared for Attorney Ingle Carpenter, Keyes, attorney. There is no longer an opportunity for delay by appeal. Death or the governor alone can prevent Keyes from being hanged on the date set. OUR RICE CROP The rice crop of the United States has practically doubled since the beginning of the war and the crop of the current year promises to be the biggest on record. A lecture delivered before the class on International Trade and Commercial Geography in the Educational Department of the National City Bank of New York shows that the United States has recently become the largest rice producer of the Occidental world, our total production having grown from 136,000,000 pounds in 1890 to 253,000,000 in 1900, 697,000-000 in 1914 and 1,008,000,000 in 1917, and a prospect for 1,136,-000,000 in the current year if the prediction of the agricultural department is sustained. Rice production in the United States, said the lecturer, lan­ with this loss to his abbreviated running gear he was forced to fall out of line. Missing after battle, the boys mourned their game little mascot as "gone west," but word was afterward received that Fritz now languishes (incommunicado) in a German prison. "Guess they're punishing him for his Red Cross work—or for being pro-Ally," grumbled the trooper who tells this story, a San Francisco boy now convalescing after several years' service with the Canadians. "But more than Heinie paid for it," was his ominous aftermath. October 23, the date set for election of Red Cross officers, will inaugurate the nation-wide observance of "The Silent Moment," when each day at noon, work will cease for one minute in every workroom in the United States and all minds will concentrate on victory and safety for our men. The power of thought waves or vibrations is now given full recognition by scientists so apart from the spiritual significance of this moment of prayer, the mighty sweep of a hundred million victory thoughts welded into one vibratory force should impregnate the world's mind with Justice, Peace and Liberty for all. Even at this early date indications point to an overwhelming chorus of "Ayes" when the Christians Roll Call for Red Cross membership is held. Chapters seem pleased with the "no quota" plan. The goal of general membership is regarded as far better, and division managers believe it will offer a better chance for local rivalry than the old quota method did. "Before You Go" is the title of a book which the home service sections of the Red Cross will soon distribute. It contains a carefully grouped list of things which the enlisted man should talk over with his family before he packs his kit for the great adventure and to bring to his understanding just what home service will mean to his family while he is away. The salvage of the wrecked Corona is now in progress at Eureka, Cal., and the ship's bell is to be auctioned for the benefit of the local Red Cross chapter. There are a number of old tars in Humboldt county who long to possess this bell, so the Red Cross expects lively bidding. To make the Fourth Liberty Loan the biggest kind of success is right in There came an effect that any man running for office must resign, and Jackson, Talbert and L. A. West resigned. On recommendation their places were filled by the appointment of J. C. Burke, who became secretary, and T. E. Stephenson, of Santa Ana, and Adolph Dittmer, of Orange. Recently, the state council laid down a plan for an enlarged county council in each county of the state, and Orange county's council is being enlarged under that plan. All of the principal war activities are to be represented. Commissions to members of the county council come council Thursday, as it was of San Francisco, director of the state council. War activities now represented include: Liberty Loan, R. L. Bisby; Red Cross, T. E. Stephenson; women's activities, Mrs. A. J. Lawton; fuel administration, A. J. Crookshank; food administration, C. S. Crookshank; War Savings Stamps, A. J. McFadden; priorities construction, John Cubbon; speakers' bureau, W. H. Thomas, Rev. O'Rear, E. L. Morris and A. Dittmer are on the council. Judge West is chairman and J. C. Burke secretary. The council has been asked to make recommendations for the appointment of committees of three on war donations, on fire protection, on the Stanislaus plan, on commercial economy, the chairman of each of these come the largest rice producer of the Occidental world, our total production having grown from 136,000,000 pounds in 1890 to 253,000,000 in 1900, 697,000,-000 in 1914 and 1,008,000,000 in 1917, and a prospect for 1,136,-000,000 in the current year if the prediction of the agricultural department is sustained. Rice production in the United States, said the lecturer, languished after the civil war, for it was not then realized that it could be grown and harvested by the machinery and methods applied to the production of wheat and other grains. Rice can only flourish on wet land, so wet that ordinary farm machinery cannot be used upon it. But a few years ago it was discovered that certain lands in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and elsewhere were so constituted with relation to soil, climate and water supply that they could be prepared with the usual agricultural machinery, the rice also planted with machinery, the lands then flooded from nearby streams or artisan wells, and the water drained off as the rice approaches maturity, and ordinary reaping and threshing used in harvesting the crop. This revolutionized rice growing in the United States, and was in fact a new development in world production, for in no other country has this method been practiced. The producing area was expanded from the A NICE PLACE "Does Mrs. Geefus live here?" asked the bill collector. "No," replied the lady who came to the door. "Could you tell me her present address?" "Well, if all the nice things they said about her at her funeral are true she's gone where no bill collector will ever have a chance to see her again." NOTES the mascot of a muggled ashore—a little sausage and germaniushund—made a American and as a Red Cross improvised box-through the solove their adora-true sportsman, box back to the mess hour in as much as of the slacker time came to was right there skies, the boys before the enemy reached, a piece ritz of a leg, and abbreviated runed to fall out of battle, the boys little mascot as it was afterward show languishes German prison. Being him for his being pro-proper who tells Francisco boy now several years' serenity. "But more LAND REGISTRATION NO. 15 In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and For the County of Orange. To the County of Orange, Anaheim Union Water Co., Yorba Linda Water Company, M. N. Newmark, Will S. Fawcett, First National Bank of Yorba Linda, George W. Anderson, Fullerton Savings Bank, E. L. Jones, James H. Dixon, Mrs. L. Steuben, American Savings Bank, William Milhouse, Placentia National Bank, Louis Struher, Laguna Cliff's Water Co., and all persons who have or claim any interest in or lien upon the lands described herein, and all whom it may concern: Take notice hereby that on the 20th day of September, 1918, the verified petition of the following named applicants was filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, praying for the registration of the title to the following described lands, all situated in the County of Orange, State of California, to-wit: 1. By Miles I. McCarty and Lida W. McCarty, part of Lot 4, in Block 8, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps, described as commencing at the Northwest corner of said Lot; thence Southerly along the center line of the 60-foot street 319.67 feet; thence East parcel with the North line of said Lot 48.88 feet; thence Northeasterly to a point in the Northerly line of said Lot 4; thence West along the North line of said Lot 4; thence West along the North line of said Lot 4; 995.8 feet to the point of beginning. (B) That part of Lot 4 in Block 15 in the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Book 5, pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, described as commencing at the Southeast corner of said Lot 4; thence along the South line of said Lot 4 South 89 dega., 34 min. West 659.52 feet; thence along the West line of said Lot 4 North 9 dega., 07 min., 20 sec. East 660 feet to the Northwest corner of said Lot 4; thence along the North line of said Lot 4, 89 dega., 34 min. East 194.69 feet; thence South 629.34 feet to the East line of said Lot 4; thence along East line south 07 min., 20 sec. West 401.72 feet to the point of beginning. 2. By John Pike and Mary V. Pike, the South 82 feet of Lots 22 and 23 of Block "B" of Bradford's Resubdivision of Blocks "H" and "I" in the City of Placentia, as per Map recorded in Book 270, Page 73 of Miscellaneous Maps. 3. By William Herbert Holloway and Donna J. Holloway, the North one-half of Lots 9 and 10, in Block 10, of Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, the Southerly line of said parcel being parallel to the Northerly line of said Lots. 4. By David L. Wright and Lillie Wright, Lot 7 in the Turfrees' Subdivision, as per Map recorded in Book 3, Pages 1 and 2 of Miscellaneous Maps. (1) Lot 9, of Tuffrees' Subdivision, as per Map recorded in Book 3, Pages 1 and 2 of Miscellaneous Maps. ords are referred to herein, the reference is to the records in the office of the Recorder of said County, and this notice is equivalent to a summons. You are hereby notified and directed to appear and answer said petition within ten days after personal service of this notice upon you. If served within this County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days after personal service of this notice upon you if served elsewhere in the State of California, or within sixty days after the first publication of this notice if it has not been personally served upon you in said State and to show cause, if any you have, by your answer, why said petition should not be granted; otherwise the Court will grant said petition and direct registration of the title to said lands in accordance with the terms of said law and you will forever be barred from disputing the same. Given under my hand and the seal of the said Court this 20th day of September, 1918. W. H. THOMAS, Judge. For further information see MOENHOLM & WALSH, 203-306 California Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Sept 26-5t. Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1918, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1918, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in sanction of his office between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. A. W. WOOD, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-19-10t IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Irma E. Goodrich, Carlton E. Goodrich, having filed with and presented to this Court a petition praying for an order authorizing said Guardian to sell certain real property belonging to the Estate of said minors, and which is herein after described; And it appearing to the Court from said petition that it is necessary and would be beneficial to said minors that said real property should be sold; It is ordered; That the next of kin of said minors, and all persons interested in said estate be appointed before said Court in Department 2, thereof; In the Court Room of said Department 2, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orlando State of California, on Friday the 11th day of October, 1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., then there to show cause why such order should not be granted for the sale of such real estate. Said real property is situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and is described as follows, to wit: An undivided six-ninths (69) interest in and to Lot Two (2) in Block "A" of Helman and George's Addition Building Lots," according to a map recorded in Book 2 at page 249 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; also undivided six-ninths (69) interest in and to Lot Three (3) Block "A" of Helman and George's Addition Building Lots," according to a map recorded in Book Two (2) at page 249 Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Dated this 13th day of September, 1918. W. H. THOMAS. Judge of Superior Court. SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:19 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 8:00 A.M. 8:52 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 9:50 A.M. 2:05 P.M. 2:52 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:42 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 1:03 A.M. FALL OPENING OF ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA ANA, CAL. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Stenotypy courses. Positions for all graduates. Enrollments now active. Write for free catalogue. Address J. W. McCormac, President. MORE MEN FOR CAMP FALL OPENING OF ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA ANA, CAL. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Stenotypy courses. Positions for all graduates. Enrollments now active. Write for free catalogue. Address J. W. McCormac, President. MORE MEN FOR CAMP The local exemption board at 4:50 o'clock Thursday afternoon entrained nine men for the army. Bruce H. Friend, of Fullerton, goes to Vancouver barracks, Vancouver, Wash., where he will help get out spruce for airplanes. Carl L. Stogsdill, of Brea, David C. Kindle, of Fallbrook, Guy Ford, of Orange, and Harry Nesbitt, of Anaheim, go to Spokane, Wash., to take a course in mechanics. Richard Haster, of Orange, and Norbert L. Anderson, of Anaheim, were sent to Reno, Nevada, to attend instruction school. G. L. Camp, of Anaheim, was entrained for Camp Lewis for a local board at Billings, Mont. Raymond L. Hobbitt, a relative of Mrs. Croff, of Croff's Kaudy Kitchen, was entrained for Reno, Nevada, for local board of Yerington, Nevada. He goes there to take a course in mechanics.