anaheim-gazette 1919-05-15

HOLDS SECOND PLACE AS BEEF EXPORTING COUNTRY Argentina Leads, with Australia Third According to Late Figures. Argentina, the United States, and Australia, in the order given, are the chief beef-exporting countries of the world, and Uruguay and New Zealand are of large, though of secondary importance, while Brazil has started beef production and export that will assume enormous proportions if expectations are realized. These facts are shown in figures of the Bureau of Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture. The United States was far in the lead as an exporter of beef for many years, until the beef-producing resources of Argentina began to be utilized systematically. By 1909 Argentina took precedence in exports, although it had temporarily held it in 1903. While the beef exports of the United States were seriously declining from 1911 to 1914, until in the latter year they were less than the imports, Australia stepped ahead of this country as a beef exporter and held second place, after Argentina, until 1915. The beef exports of the United States reached a summit of 731,000,000 pounds in the fiscal year beginning in 1906, and there was only a trace of imports. A downhill course followed, and by the calendar year 1914, the imports exceeded the exports by 93,000,000 pounds. In that year the imports were 259,000,000 pounds, but in subsequent years beef imports have been much less, although considerable, and they should be subtracted from the exports to arrive at the national beef surplus. This surplus, including a have had to spray two and three times in a season. Opinions very considerably regarding suitable methods of control, some preferring the dry sulphur, dusted on, while others favor spray with a weak solution of lime sulphur. It must be confessed that the latter seems to give more uniform and satisfactory results, although it is claimed by those who use the dry powder that spraying with the liquid is considerably more expensive. Certain it is that the dry article cannot be expected to prove effective unless applied properly. It must be not merely scattered on the outer surface of the tree, but actually blown well up into the branches from the under side, thoroughly coating each leaf on the lower side. Then, too, the use of the dry article is dependent largely upon weather conditions. For the best results, it should be applied early in the morning while the dew is still on the trees, and later in the day the temperature, in order to set free the sulphur fumes, should reach at least 75 or 80 degrees. Thoroughness in application is as important in using the liquid as in applying the dry powder. One must be sure that the spray is directed from underneath and the foliage thoroughly saturated on the under side. A three per cent solution is ordinarily used. Many growers are beginning to believe that the important factor in controlling a pest as small as the red spider is not so much the amount of spray as the pressure under which it is applied. At least 250 pounds is desirable. OPENING NEW FIELD Opening up what may develop into absolutely new oil territory, the least is good. If so hope he may make a better and secure a position he can be really of such world. POTASH PLANT Those who feared that county kelp beds alone kelp beds of the state ever ruined by the poor need worry no longer. They dropped out of the industry over and over the value gone so low that they made potash from kelp down. When the kelp boats there was a good deal favor of strict rules to inhibition of the kelp being before the last years ago, and an effort put the kelp beds in the Fish and Game Commission was talk of royalties for and licenses from the sea. The potash factories to existence at that time junk, and as scrap from the possession of the Junk Company. With by that company several all of the equipment of Manufacturing Company land the last of the pothe Long Beach sectioners purchased include of the Sea Products Oceanic Company, both and the Diamond Malt potash plant of East W. Kelp potash product a war-time enterprise through the exclusion of product and the consequent 000 pounds in the fiscal year beginning in 1906, and there was only a trace of imports. A downhill course followed, and by the calendar year 1914, the imports exceeded the exports by 93,000,000 pounds. In that year the imports were 259,000,000 pounds, but in subsequent years beef imports have been much less, although considerable, and they should be subtracted from the exports to arrive at the national beef surplus. This surplus, including a share of the unidentified meat, quickly rose to 425,000,000 pounds in 1915, was considerably below this quantity in the two following years, and expanded to 766,000,000 pounds in 1918, overtopping the highest previous year, 1906, by 35,000,000 pounds. The gross exports of domestic beef in 1918 were about 800,000,000 pounds. Argentina had forged steadily ahead and permanently passed the United States in exports of beef in 1909, in which year the Argentina exports amounted to 621,000,000 pounds. By 1917 this quantity was more than doubled, and the record of that year stands at 1,334,000,000 pounds, including the meat unidentified in the trade report. As far back as 1895 Australia exported 250,000,000 pounds of beef, but the subsequent exports were much below this until 1910, when 252,000,000 pounds were exported. The quantity rose to 491,000,000 pounds in 1915 and is recorded as 165,000,000 pounds in 1916 and 341,000,000 pounds in 1917. Beef exports in these countries are not uniformly related to the number of cattle supposed to be on hand, either by census enumeration or by estimate. In the United States there were 51,000,000 cattle on farms on June 1, in the census year 1890, 68,900,000 cattle in 1900, and 62,200,000 cattle on April 15, 1910. At the low tide of 1913 and 1914 the cattle numbered but 56,500,000, as estimated by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, but recovery followed to 68,ooo,ooo cattle in 1919, equaling the record for 19OO. Argentine cattle never with certainty exceeded 29,124,ooo head, the census report for 19O8. The census of 1914 found only 25,867,ooo cattle, and the estimate for 19I8 is 27,O5O,ooO. In Australia the number of cattle has ranged from about 9,ooo,ooo to 12,ooo,ooo head during the last 19 years, and in the more recent years has remained at 10,ooo,ooo to 11,ooo,ooo head. It is apparent from the foregoing figures that increases of cattle in these three countries is a matter of some A three per cent solution is ordinarily used. Many growers are beginning to believe that the important factor in controlling a pest as small as the red spider is not so much the amount of spray as the pressure under which it is applied. At least 25O pounds is desirable. OPENING NEW FIELD Opening up what may develop into absolutely new oil territory, the leasing of 225 acres of land between Anaheim and Fulerton by one of the largest California oil companies is announced by Porter and Hinckley, representing the oil company. The identity of the company could not be learned. The new oil prospect lies west of Spadra road about a half mile, part of the property facing on Orange-thorpe avenue. The leasing of this property for oil development is the outgrowth of operations on the part of several oil locators representing the largest oil companies in California. Their findings lead to the opinion that the Fullerton basin and the property lying west of Fullerton is oil bearing territory. The lease calls for the starting of drilling within a year. No bonus was offered for the property but the lease calls for a bonus of one-sixth in the event oil is found. Among those who are said to have included their property in the present lease are A. H. Dunlap Jr., C. E. Holcomb, Mrs. F. Hiltscher, B. F. Porter, and Knute Norswing. It is said that $15O will be paid by the company for each bearing tree that has to be removed to provide room for drilling operations. This new prospect is at least four miles from the Chapman field and other oil producing territory in the county. It is said that locators working in this territory have traced oil from Placentia down North street to a point immediately inside the city limits where it turns in a southerly direction to Newport. TARIFF COMMISSION DOOMED A short time ago, the Economist was talking with a prominent member of Congress regarding the usefulness and efficiency of The Tariff Commission. The Congressman expressed himself as follows: Manufacturing Company land the last of the poorest Long Beach sectioners purchased include all of the Sea Products Oceanic Company both and the Diamond Mall potash plant of East W Kelp potash product; a war-time enterprise; through the exclusion of product and the consequent for the product which sively as fertilizer in this war ended and it that French and others formerly in German had the product again; then and the companies engaged potash from kelp actively expensive process to quit business. FOREST CAMP A movement to set camping ground some Cleveland National Forest started. Under the rural forest, a site may improved by the forest use of the public as camping ground. Plans for the select have been under discussion of times between Forestephenson of El Toro gar; secretary of the Commerce. These men are very best site in this is in the Trabuco can known as the Tin Mine that property is in quiet service made a fine application of Gall Boys under the mining law best portion of the canelson and Metzgar harbor for an early favorable contest; that the Tin Mine become available for federal camping site. Last Sunday Lou B foremost forest official coast formerly attended the Co. L County Park; and whocussed with Supervisors and H. A. Wassum that selection of a can offered to do everything get substantial aid from the forest reservation Wassum reported tha Argentine cattle never with certainty exceeded 29,124,000 head, the census report for 1908. The census of 1914 found only 25,867,000 cattle, and the estimate for 1918 is 27,060,000. In Australia the number of cattle has ranged from about 9,000,000 to 12,000,000 head during the last 19 years, and in the more recent years has remained at 10,000,000 to 11,000,000 head. It is apparent from the foregoing figures that increases of cattle in these three countries is a matter of some difficulty. A promising probation for a few years has been followed by a reversion, and this again by a progression, but in each of these countries the present number of cattle barely equals the number of about 20 years ago, and yet the average yearly exports of beef from these countries (above imports for the United States) increased from 925,000,000 pounds in 1895-1904 to 1,344,000,000 pounds in 1905-1914, and to 1,909,000,000 pounds in 1915-1917. Gain of beef exports without corresponding gain in number of cattle on hand has been made possible by a more rapid turnover by means of slaughtering at younger ages, by a breeding-up process, resulting in heavier, beefy animals, and by more intensive feeding. THE RED SPIDER The past season has been particularly favorable for red spider injury and the indications are that the coming season will show the necessity of vigorously fighting this pest. Beginning last spring, red spider infestation has occurred periodically right on through the winter and is now quite serious in certain sections. Some growers, in order to control this pest, A short time ago, the Economist was talking with a prominent member of Congress regarding the usefulness and efficiency of The Tariff Commission. The Congressman expressed himself as follows: "Whenever we ask for information the Tariff Commission does not give us all the facts, both sides, but whatever they do furnish us comes consorted and camouflaged. We have ample authority to get all information necessary in the framing of a Tariff bill and shall not depend upon the Tariff Commission." We had never thought of the matter from this point of view. We had supposed that, when called upon, the Tariff Commission would give members of Congress the uncolored, unbiased facts, but it seems that their reports are neither unbiased nor uncolored. Evidently the Commission thinks that plain, unvarnished facts may prove too strong for the Congress and so dilutes them as to render them innocuous. But, "turn about is fair play," and the Tariff Commission may come in for a little dilution. Wonder how they will like it when the appropriation bill is diluted to the extent of omitting provision for the salaries of the said commission. We fear they may perish from nutrition. We see it stated in the dispatches that Commissioner Taussig will tender his resignation immediately after his return from his "joy-ride" to Europe. Has he seen the handwriting on the wall, and is he preparing to go while... the going is good. If so, we sincerely hope he may make a change for the better and secure a position in which he can be really of some use in the world. POTASH PLANTS QUIT Those who feared that the Orange county kelp beds, along with other kelp beds of the state, would be forever ruined by the potash industry, need worry no longer. The bottom here dropped out of the industry. The war is over and the value of potash has gone so low that the factories that made potash from kelp have closed down. When the kelp boats were at work there was a good deal of agitation in favor of strict rules to prevent the annihilation of the kelp beds. The matter was before the legislature two years ago, and an effort was made to put the kelp beds in the hands of the Fish and Game Commission. There was talk of royalties for the counties and licenses from the state. The potash factories that sprang into existence at that time are now junk, and as scrap iron are now in the possession of the Long Beach Junk Company. With the purchase by that company several days ago of all of the equipment of the Lorned Manufacturing Company of Summerland the last of the potash outfits in the Long Beach section was sold. Others purchased include the machinery of the Sea Products Company, the Oceanic Company, both of Long Beach, and the Diamond Match Company's potash plant of East Wilmington. Kelp potash production was purely a war-time enterprise, made profitable through the exclusion of the European product and the consequent high price. geants 1st class, 1079 sergeants and 971 corporals, an exceptionally high percentage of non-commissioned officers. Due to the termination of the emergency so many men have been discharged from this service that there are unlimited vacancies in these non-commissioned grades. This branch of the army is very much in need of men for service overseas as well as in the United States. The Tank Corps camp and training center is located at Camp Meade, Maryland, about twenty miles south of Baltimore and twenty-two miles northeast of Washington, an ideal location for a training center. The Tank Corps is a motorized tank unit. In the recent war this corps won distinction and played a very vital part in ending the war. It is universally recognized as one of the most effective branches of the army, and the tank, as an implement of modern warfare, has given to the men opportunities to display initiative, skill, courage and daring and makes a strong appeal to the man who can use quickly and well both his head and hands. Men for this service were selected from among the best material to be obtained and are looked upon as a distinctive type of soldier and given the recognition due such men. The training in this service develops the physical and mental qualities of the soldier and increases his self reliance and initiative. It trains him in mechanics, more especially in gas engines. The course of training and instruction in mechanics and other subjects taught in this service should materially aid any man in meeting and mastering the many problems in civil life after his discharge. To men who desire to develop these qualities and who desire service in one of the most interesting branches of the army SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Anaheim School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, an election will be held on the 1st day of May, 1919, at the Central Public School Building in said District, between the hours of eight o'clock a.m. and six o'clock p.m., during which period and between which hours the polls shall remain open, at which election the question of issuing and selling-bonds of said district to the amount of One Hundred Sixteen Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building or purchasing one or more school buildings, for insuring school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus, and for improving school grounds will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, shall be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually at the County Treasury, and said bonds shall be numbered from 1 to 116 consecutively, payable as follows: Bond No. 1, One Thousand Dollars, to run one year. Bond No. 2, One Thousand Dollars, to run one year. Bond No. 3, One Thousand Dollars, to run one year. Bond No. 4, One Thousand Dollars, to run one year. Bond No. 5, One Thousand Dollar, to run one year. Bond No. 6, One Thousand Dollar, to run two years. Bond No. 7, One Thousand Dollar, to run two years. Bond No. 8, One Thousand Dollar, to run two years. Bond No. 9, One Thousand Dollar, to run two years. Bond No. 10, One Thousand Dollar, to run two years. Bond No. 11, One Thousand Dollar, to run three years. Bond No. 12, One Thousand Dollar, to run three years. Bond No. 13, One Thousand Dollar, to run three years. Bond No. 14, One Thousand Dollar, to run three years. Bond No. 15, One Thousand Dollar, to run three years. Bond No. 16, One Thousand Dollar, to run four years. Bond No. 17, One Thousand Dollar, to run four years. Bond No. 18, One Thousand Dollar, to run four years. Bond No. 19, One Thousand Dollar, to run four years. Bond No. 20, One Thousand Dollar, to run four years. Bond No. 21, One Thousand Dollar, to run five years. Bond No. 22, One Thousand Dollar, to run five years. Bond No. 23, One Thousand Dollar, Trustees Orange County NOTICE Notice invites Deep Well I for Anaheim. Notice is posals or board of Thehelm at the said City one day of May; for one deep City of Annexification. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Manufacturing Company of Summerland the last of the potash outfits in the Long Beach section was sold. Others purchased include the machinery of the Sea Products Company, the Oceanic Company, both of Long Beach, and the Diamond Match Company's potash plant of East Wilmington. Kelp potash production was purely a war-time enterprise, made profitable through the exclusion of the European product and the consequent high price for the product, which is used extensively as fertilizer in the south. When the war ended and it became known that French and other fields, some formerly in German hands, would ship the product again, the price dropped and the companies engaged in extracting potash from kelp by a comparatively expensive process, were forced to quit business. FOREST CAMP GROUND A movement to secure a public camping ground somewhere in the Cleveland National Forest has been started. Under the rules of the federal forest, a site may be selected and improved by the forest service for the use of the public as a picnic and camping ground. Plans for the selection of a site have been under discussion a number of times between Forest Ranger J. B. Stephenson of El Toro and J. C. Motzgar, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. These men considered that the very best site in the forest reserve is in the Trabuco canyon at what is known as the Tin Mines. The title to that property is in question. The forest service made a fight against the application of Gail Borden for patents under the mining laws for all of the best portion of the canyon, and Stephenson and Metzgar have been hoping for an early favorable decision in that contest, that the Tin Mines site might become available for selection as a federal camping site. Last Sunday Lou Barrett, one of the foremost forest officials on the Pacific coast, formerly of San Francisco, attended the Co. L reunion at the County Park, and while there he discussed with Supervisors S. H. Finley and H. A. Wassum the advisability of the selection of a camping site. He offered to do everything he could get substantial aid for the project from the forest reserve. Finley and Wassum reported the matter to the physical and mental qualities of the soldier and increases his self reliance and initiative. It trains him in mechanics, more especially in gas engines. The course of training and instruction in mechanics and other subjects taught in this service should materially aid any man in meeting and mastering the many problems in civil life after his discharge. To men who desire to develop these qualities and who desire service in one of the most interesting branches of the army the tank corps holds out unusual opportunities. An interesting feature of this service is its training school. Upon arrival at camp the training of the recruit is begun in the school of the soldier, provided he has no previous service. Following this preliminary training he is given instruction in these schools in the following subjects: Gas engines, carburetion, ignition, transmission, oiling and cooling systems, minor repairs, tank driving, gunnery, reconnaissance, telegraphy, radio, electricity, acetylene welding, and general mechanics. The pay of this service is exceptionally good and opportunities of advancement at the present time are the very best. Information concerning enlistments in this service may be had on application in person or by writing any Army Recruiting Station. MERCHANT MARINE SEEKS MEN IN THIS SECTION The United States Shipping Board is again seeking men in this section to be trained for the Merchant Marine. Applicants are directed to apply for enrollment to the local agent of the Shipping Board's Recruiting Service, W. J. Cadman, 106 East Center street, Anaheim. The minimum age of applicants accepted is 18 years. They are sent to Boston, being reimbursed by the Shipping Board for their fare. They are rated at first as apprentice seamen, stewards or firemen, being given their choice in this respect. They agree to serve one year in the Merchant Marine, and are placed on large seagoing training ships, for two months' training on pay. They wear a blue nuiform and work under good living conditions. On finishing their training, the apprentices ship in Merchant crews at three years. Bond No. 15, One Thousand Dollars, to run three years. Bond No. 16, One Thousand Dollars, to run three years. Bond No. 17, One Thousand Dollars, to run four years. Bond No. 18, One Thousand Dollars, to run four years. Bond No. 19, One Thousand Dollars, to run four years. Bond No. 20, One Thousand Dollars, to run four years. Bond No. 21, One Thousand Dollars, to run five years. Bond No. 22, One Thousand Dollars, to run five years. Bond No. 23, One Thousand Dollars, to run five years. Bond No. 24, One Thousands Dollars, to run five years. Bond No. 25, One Thousand Dollars, to run five years. Bond No. 26, One Thousand Dollars, to run six years. Bond No. 27, One Thousand Dollars, to run six years. Bond No. 28, One Thousand Dollars, to run six years. Bond No. 29, One Thousand Dollars, to run six years. Bond No. 30, One Thousand Dollars, to run six years. Bond No. 31, One Thousand Dollars, to run seven years. Bond No. 32, One Thousand Dollars, to run seven years. Bond No. 33, One Thousand Dollars, to run seven years. Bond No. 34, One Thousand Dollars, to run seven years. Bond No. 35, One Thousand Dollars, to run seven years. Bond No. 36, One Thousand Dollars, to run eight years. Bond No. 37, One Thousand Dollars, to run eight years. Bond No. 38, One Thousand Dollars, to run eight years. Bond No. 39, One Thousand Dollars, to run eight years. Bond No. 40, One Thousand Dollars, to run eight years. Bond No. 41, One Thousand Dollars, to run nine years. Bond No. 42, One Thousand Dollars, to run nine years. Bond No. 43, One Thousand Dollars, to run nine years. Bond No. 44, One Thousand Dollars, to run nine years. Bond No. 45, One Thousand Dollars, to run nine years. Bond No. 46, One Thousand Dollars, to run ten years. Bond No. 47, One Thousand Dollars, to run ten years. Bond No. 48, One Thousand Dollars, to run ten years. Bond No. 49, One Thousand Dollars, to ten years. Bond No. 50, One Thousand Dollars, to ten years. Bond No. 51, One Thousand Dollars, to ten years. Bond No. 52, One Thousand Dollars, to ten years. Bond No. 53, One Thousand Dollars, to ten years. Bond No. 54，One Thousand Dollars，to ten eleven years。 Bond No. 55，One Thousand Dollars，to ten eleven years。 Bond No. 56，One Thousand Dollars，to ten eleven years。 Bond No. 57，One Thousand Dollars，to ten eleven years。 Bond No. 58，One Thousand Dollars，to ten eleven years。 BondNo．59，OneThousandDollars，to ten eleven年。 BondNo．60，OneThousendollars，to ten eleven年。 BondNo．61，OneThousendollars，to ten eleven年。 BondNo．62，OneThousendollars，to ten eleven年。 BondNo．63，OneThousendollars，to ten eleven年。 BondNo．64，OneThousendollars，to ten eleven年。 BondNo．65，OneThousendollars，to ten eleven年。 Estate of Notice inscribed: Adm Mary C.Brys of an against them within this month at law Mullinix Street In Orange Office of Business said estate essay Last Sunday Lou Barrett, one of the foremost forest officials on the Pacific coast, formerly of San Francisco, attended the Co. L reunion at the County Park, and while there he discussed with Supervisors S. H. Finley and H. A. Wassum the advisability of the selection of a camping site. He offered to do everything he could to get substantial aid for the project from the forest reserve. Finley and Wassum reported the matter to the Board of Supervisors Wednesday, and at the request of the board Forest Ranger Stephenson was sought for further information concerning the situation. Stephenson explained this morning that the possibility of getting a camping site was being watched closely: He offered the full co-operation of local forest officials in furthering the project, and there is now every reason to expect action at the earliest possible moment, it being agreed that the Tin Mines site is the best site within reach, provided it is available under whatever decision the federal courts reach in the contest over the title. Under the forest plan, when a body of suitable land is set apart for a camping site, it is platted so that individuals who want to erect cabins may do so under federal permits. In the improvements of the grounds tables, toiletts, benches and other camp conveniences would be established. TANK CORPS WANTS MEN The Tank Corps is now a recognized special unit of the United States Army. Its present authorized strength is 5,000 enlisted men and 300 officers. In this force there will be 123 ser- Boston, being reimbursed by the Shipping Board for their fare. They are rated at first as apprentice seamen, stewards or firemen, being given their choice in this respect. They agree to serve one year in the Merchant Marine, and are placed on large seagoing training ships, for two months' training on pay. They wear a blue uniform and work under good living conditions. On finishing their training, the apprentices ship in Merchant crews at full pay for their rating, which for an ordinary seaman is $55 a month, for a steward $60 and for a fireman $75 a month, with board and quarters included. Boys entering this service are encouraged to keep their eyes open for promotion. There is nothing to prevent a country boy who enters this service now as a sailor becoming a ship captain in five years—and Merchant captains are now earning as high as $4500 a year. There is also a fine opportunity for firemen to become engineers, the demand being brisk for good men, and marine engineers on American ships earning as high as $3450 a year. SQUIBLETS Maybe if President Wilson is unwilling to summon Congress to Washington, he might consent to convene it on the George Washington. When the next war comes, if it ever does, the law should not be used against the conscientious political slackers. Just turn 'em over to the conscripted men who feel it to be their duty to go, for such disposition as they may deem proper. NOTICE NOTICE To the qualified School District of California, the provisions of state of California laid on the 1st Central Public District, between a.m. and six p.m. period and polls shall re-run the question of said district for the purpose of assessing one or measuring school buildings by apparatus, grounds will be to be issued nomination of, and shall of five per cent semi-annual and said bonds to 118 consecutions. Bond No. 94, One Thousand Dollars, to run nineteen years. Bond No. 95, One Thousand Dollars, to run nineteen years. Bond No. 96, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty years. Bond No. 97, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty years. Bond No. 98, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty years. Bond No. 99, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty years. Bond No. 100, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty years. Bond No. 101, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-one years. Bond No. 102, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-one years. Bond No. 103, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-one years. Bond No. 104, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-one years. Bond No. 105, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-one years! Bond No. 106, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-two years. Bond No. 107, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-two years. Bond No. 108, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-two years. Bond No. 109, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-two years. Bond No. 110, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-two years. Bond No. 111, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-three years. Bond No. 112, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-three years. Bond No. 113, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-three years. Bond No. 114, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-three years. Bond No. 115, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-three years. Bond No. 116, One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty-four years. That J. L. Van der Veer will act as inspector and G. W. Alexander and W. F. McClellan will act as the Judges of said Election, and conduct the same, said inspector and Judges being competent and qualified electors of said School District. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this first day of May, 1819. J. H. ENEARL, WM. H. CHAMBERS, L. P. POMEROY. Trustees of Anaheim School District, Orange County, California. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice inviting sealed proposals for one Deep Well Pump and Motor for the City of Anaheim. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of the said City on or before Thursday the 22nd day of May, 1819, at eight o'clock P.M., for one deep well pump and motor for the City of Anaheim, in accordance with specifications therefor adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. 10268. In the matter of the estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, deceased. Order for Publication of Notice to Creditors. It is hereby ordered that Notice to Creditors of George G. Bayha, also known at Gottlob Bayha, deceased, be given in a publication or newspaper in the County of Orange at least once a week for four weeks. Dated this eighth day of April, 1919. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, no. 10268. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of State of California, in and for the County of Orange, or to present them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of L. A. Lewis and Haas and Dunigan, 718 Citizens National Bank Building Fifth and Spring Streets, Los Angeles, California which said office said undersigned selects as the place of business for all matters connected with said estate in Los Angeles County, California or present them with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator at the home of the said deceased, situated at Yorba California which place the undersigned designates as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with said estate in All Matters Connected with说到了这个页面，内容可能不完整，请提供更多信息。 CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME. We,the undersigned do hereby certify that we are co-partners transacting a general laundry business including soliciting cleaning pressing, --- Please note that some parts are cut off or truncated due to image quality issues and may not be fully visible if they are missing entirely. The text is very dense and requires careful reading to extract all relevant information accurately. Let's try to represent it as closely as possible while maintaining its original meaning. ```markdown NO. 10268. In the matter of the estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, deceased, Order for Publication of Notice to Creditors. It is hereby ordered that Notice to Creditors of George G. Bayha, also known at Gottlob Bayha, deceased be given in a publication or newspaper in the County of Orange at least once a week for four weeks. Dated this eighth day of April, 1919. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha no. 10268. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha deceased, to the creditors of,and all persons having claims against said deceased,tothe filed themwiththe necessaryvoucherswithintenmonthsafterthefirstpublicationofthisnoticetothesaidadministrator.attheofficeofL.A.LewisandHaasandDunigan;718CitizensNationalBankBuildingFifthandSpringStreetsLosAngelesCaliforniawhichsaidofficealsunderdignedselectsastheplacebusinessforallmattersconnectedwithsaidestateinLosAngelesCounty;orpresentthemwiththenecessaryvouchersatthehomeofthesaiddeceased,situatedatYorbaCaliforniawhichplacetheunderdigneddesignatesastheplacebusinessinallmattersconnectedwithsaidestateinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAllMattersConnectedinAll matterschoolbuildingbyspecificationsthereforeadoptedbytheBoardofTrusteesoftheCityofAnahlmaturingseasonalvacationsincludingsolicitingcleaningpressing, ``` Wait, I should check if there's any other text that might be cut off or truncated. The text is very dense and requires careful reading to extract all relevant information accurately. Let's try to represent it as closely as possible while maintaining its original meaning. ```markdown NO. 10268. In the matter of the estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, deceased, Order for Publication of Notice to Creditors. It is hereby ordered that Notice to Creditors of George G. Bayha, also known at Gottlob Bayha, deceased be given in a publication or newspaper in the County of Orange at least once a week for four weeks. Dated this eighth day of April, 1919. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George G. Bayha no. 10268. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha deceased,tothe creditors of,and all persons having claims against说的deceased,tothe filed themwiththenecessaryvouchesswithintenmonthsafterthefirstpublicationofthisnoticetothesaidadministrator.attheofficeofL.A.LewisandHaasandDunigan;718CitizensNationalBankBuildingFifthandSpringStreetsLosAnglesCaliforniawhichsaidofficealsunderdignedselectsastheplacebusinessforallmatterschoolbuildingbyspecificationsthereforeadoptedbytheBoardofTrusteesoftheCityofAnahlmaturingseasonalvacationsincludingsolicitingcleaningpressing, ``` NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice inviting Sealed Proposals for one Deep Well Pump and Motor for the City of Anaheim. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of the said City on or before Thursday the 22nd day of May, 1819, at eight o'clock P.M., for one deep well pump and motor for the City of Anaheim. In accordance with specifications thereafter adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim by resolution on the 4th day of April, 1919, and which are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and which are hereby referred to and are by this reference made a part of this notice. Price quoted in bids must be for said deep well pump and motor F. O. B. cars at Anaheim, California. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by a check certified by a responsible bank or a bond executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who shall justify in double the amount of said bond, in unemcumbered property within the State of California, (other than property exempt from execution); or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds and undertakings within the State of California, which check or bond shall be payable to said City of Anaheim, and the same shall be forfeited upon said City as liquidated damages. If within ten days after the acceptance of any such bid, the bidders fail to enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim for the furnishing and delivery of said deep well pump and motor. The successful bidder must, within ten days after the contract is awarded to him, enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim, providing for the sale and delivery of said deep well pump and motor in accordance with said specifications, together with a good and sufficient bond executed by at least two sureties who shall qualify in double the amount of said bond in unemcumbered property within the State of California, or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds and undertakings within the said State of California, to be approved by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, in an amount equal to one-half of the contract price of said deep well pump and motor, which said bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of said contract. Bids will be received for the delivery of both said deep well pump and motor or for said deep well pump and said motor separately, and bidders must state or furnish price for motor and compensator separately. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids or may accept a bid as to either such deep well pump or as to such motor and reject the same as to either thereof. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 29th day of April, 1919. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. May 1-3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 10504 Estate of Mary C. Bertles deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Administratrix of the Estate of Mary C. Bertles, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months afresh. Notice inviting Sealed Proposals for certain quantities of Cast Iron Pipe and Fittings for the City of Anaheim. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to 8:00 o'clock P.M. on Thursday, the 22nd day of May, 1919, for 1550 feet of twelve inch and 300 feet of four inch cast iron water pipe; also the following fittings: 2" Cast Iron % curves. 1" x 10" x 12" Cast Iron Tee. 1" x 6" x 6" Cast Iron Tee. 1" x 4" x 12" Cast Iron Tee. 1" x 4" x 4" Cast Iron Cross. 1" x 12" x 4" x 4" Cast Iron Cross. All of said cast iron pipe and fittings shall conform to the specifications therefor which were adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim by reservation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 10304 Estate of Mary C. Bertles deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Administratrix of the Estate of Mary C. Bertles, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the law office of Roger C. Dutton, in the Mullinix Building, No. 104 East Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, which sold office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Dated April 25th, 1919. ELIZABETH HINEMAN. Administratrix of the Estate of Mary C. Bertles, deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON. Attorney for Administratrix. May 1-5t SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Les 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. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. North Dakota's first Non-Partisan party legislature added a few hundred more names to the public payroll and increased taxes 21 per cent, besides providing for a bond issue of about forty dollars per inhabitant. Socialism comes high, but we must have it. "BALL'S BEST" PLUG SMOKING A clean, mild Virginia Tobacco in plugs, or sliced ready to rub. Made expressly for us. Sent by mail, anywhere, post and tax paid, $1.20 pound. W. F. Ball Est., 1882. THE BIG PIPE STORE, 110 N. Spring St., Los Angeles.