anaheim-gazette 1919-06-12

OFFICIAL REPORT ANAHEIM SOIL SURVEY U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ISSUES BOOK GIVING DESCRIPTION OF SOIL AND PRODUCTS Statistics Relative to Crops Given, and the Topography of the Land Described.—Work is Printed by Government for Free Distribution. The bureau of soils, department of agriculture, has just issued a booklet entitled "Soil Survey of the Anaheim Area, California." It is issued for free distribution, and contains much valuable information. The following is taken from it: The Anaheim area comprises the most important agricultural sections of Orange County, California, and in its northern and northeastern extension small parts of the adjacent counties of Los Angeles and San Bernardino. The area lies southeast of Los Angeles and fronts on the Pacific Ocean for a distance of about 22 miles extending inland a maximum distance of about 25 miles. Its average width from east to west is about 24 miles and its average length from north to south about 25 miles. On the west it adjoins the Los Angeles area and on the north the Pasadena area, covered of the State. Nearly the entire section from the vicinity of Fullerton southeastward almost to Irvine is a region of small land holdings and producing orchards. The section extends oceanward from the foothills on the east to about the 100-foot contour, although its lower limits are not sharply defined. It yields by far the greater part of the orchard products of the area. Another intensive district lies around La Habra along the foothills in the northern part of the survey. The general tendency in this section is to have the lemon planting confined to the positions least affected by frost, in most instances nearest the mountains. Oranges occupy a somewhat lower average position, while English walnuts are prominent in the lowest areas. Other intensive but smaller orchard districts are located at Newport Heights and around El Toro and La Mirada. The western and southern parts of the survey contain extensive acreages of sugar beets and lima beans. The southeastern part of the area in particular includes many square miles of continuous bean fields, while the southwestern part has similar areas of sugar beets, broken by small acreages of grain and grain hay. Grain and grain-hay crops are grown extensively in the northern part of the area, and in general wherever the more profitable crops are impossible. The general tendency is toward intensive farming, in which the development of irrigation for the elevated soils and drainage of the lowlands are the most important factors. Citrus fruits are very important in both acreage and value. According to figures published by the California State Commission of Horticulture, there were in 1915. 3,000 acres of bear trees bear heavily, but is not well known and limited. New and beetle being developed; and suitable for use fresh jellies and jams, the cation importance. Plums declined in importance. Citrus crops, particularly susceptible to the locations are we grower is likely to suffer loss through this causing is practiced locally. The orchards common care. While the tree land is often intermature orchards are cultivation or planted to other green-manuring pest of the citrus fruit control of which deep penditure for fumigation is required for citrus eral applications of given during the season. The older walnutlings, but recent plains made on black-walnut many of the orchards feet apart, but in them a spacing of 50 or 60 Young orchards are interplanted with fruit removed as the walnut intercropped with other crops. The maize not be irrigated, and cultivated. Walnuts rely by the packing house association. Sugar beets are planted December until early planting utilizes more time. About four or planting they are thither the land is rolled. its northern and northeastern extension small parts of the adjacent counties of Los Angeles and San Bernardino. The area lies southeast of Los Angeles and fronts on the Pacific Ocean for a distance of about 22 miles extending inland a maximum distance of about 25 miles. Its average width from east to west is about 24 miles and its average length from north to south about 25 miles. On the west it adjoins the Los Angeles area and on the north the Pasadena area, covered by previous soil surveys. It includes the entire area covered by the Santa Ana survey made in 1900 and a part of the soil survey of the Los Angeles area completed in 1903, the work of these earlier surveys being revised in the classification and mapping of the soils in the present survey. The area is bounded on the east and southeast by a rough and mountainous section, lying mainly within Orange County. This rough section contains relatively small areas of agricultural land. It is bounded on the southwest by the coast line, which is rather regular and has a northwest and southeast direction. The area is irregular in outline, but is bounded by straight lines except along the ocean front. It covers 496 square miles, or 317.440 acres. The Anaheim area, with the exception of a small section near El Toro and some hill lands in the northern part, was included in old Spanish land grants. These grants originally were utilized for an extensive form of agriculture, being devoted to grazing and to some extent to grain growing. In extensive plantings of fruits and vegetables were made to supply the home demand. About 1860 the development of a more intensive system of farming began. Extensive farming gradually declined, and a high state of agricultural development has been attained. Between 1860 and 1890 considerable progress was made in the development of an important fruit and grape industry. Irrigation developed rapidly during this period. Between 1890 and 1900 further development took place through the drainage of the lower lands of the area. Drainage proceeded rather slowly at first, but it was soon demonstrated that the lands of the "swamp country" which had been considered practically valueless could by drainage, be made very profitable as truck soils, celery being the main crop. Drainage has been established over a large part of the low-lying area, and the land is used for intensive Citrus fruits are very important in both acreage and value. According to figures published by the California State Commission of Horticulture, there were in 1915. 3,000 acres of bearing and 1,550 acres of non-bearing lemon and 9,806 acres of bearing and 6,500 acres of non-bearing orange trees in Orange County, nearly all of these being included in this survey. There are in addition several hundred acres of citrus fruits in that part of the survey lying in Los Angeles County. A large percentage of the oranges, especially of the younger plantings, are Valencias, there being only about 900 acres of Navels and practically no seedlings. Orange County, according to the census of 1910, produced 1,247,905 boxes of oranges and 74,227 boxes of lemons in 1909. The lemons in the area are chiefly young trees and the production is increasing. Grapefruit is grown to a small extent. Citrus fruits are very profitable in the localities suited to their production. The bulk of the fruit is marketed through efficient co-operative organizations; though there are several independent packing houses that handle a part of the crop. The production of English walnuts is very profitable. And Orange County is the leading county in the State in this industry. The climate of parts of the area is particularly suited to walnut growing. There are about 12,000 acres of bearing and 1,900 acres of non-bearing walnut trees in Orange County, with several hundred acres in the included part of Los Angeles County. The walnut grown is of high quality. It commands a good price, and the demand seems to be increasing. Many of the orchards are heavy producers and yield large revenues. In many cases the orchards are subject to injury by blight. The crop is marketed largely through a co-operative association. There are about 1,600 acres of apricots in Orange County, and practically all the trees are in bearing. Growers have been somewhat discouraged in recent years by a number of crop failures and the prevalence of rust. Wet weather at the time of setting of the fruit injures them to the crop and in the northern part of the area, and in general wherever the more profitable crops are impossible. The general tendency is toward intensive farming, in which the development of irrigation for the elevated soils and drainage of the lowlands are the most important factors. Citrus fruits are very important in both acreage and value. According to figures published by the California State Commission of Horticulture, there were in 1915. 3,000 acres of bearing and 1,550 acres of non-bearing lemon and 9,806 acres of bearing and 6,500 acres of non-bearing orange trees in Orange County, nearly all of these being included in this survey. There are in addition several hundred acres of citrus fruits in that part of the survey lying in Los Angeles County. A large percentage of the oranges, especially of the younger plantings, are Valencias, there being only about 900 acres of Navels and practically no seedlings. Orange County, according to the census of 1910, produced 1,247,905 boxes of oranges and 74,227 boxes of lemons in 1909. The lemons in the area are chiefly young trees and the production is increasing. Grapefruit is grown to a small extent. Citrus fruits are very profitable in the localities suited to their production. The bulk of the fruit is marketed through efficient co-operative organizations; though there are several independent packing houses that handle a part of the crop. The production of English walnuts is very profitable. And Orange County is the leading county in the State in this industry. The climate of parts of the area is particularly suited to walnut growing. There are about 12,000 acres of bearing and 1,900 acres of non-bearing walnut trees in Orange County, with several hundred acres in the included part of Los Angeles County. The walnut grown is of high quality. It commands a good price, and the demand seems to be increasing. Many of the orchards are heavy producers and yield large revenues. In many cases the orchards are subject to injury by blight. The crop is marketed largely through a co-operative association. There are about 1,600 acres of apricots in Orange County, and practically all the trees are in bearing. Growers have been somewhat discouraged in recent years by a number of crop failures and the prevalence of rust. Wet weather at the time of setting of the fruit injures them to the crop and in the northern part of the area, and in general wherever the more profitable crops are impossible. The general tendency is toward intensive farming, in which the development of irrigation for the elevated soils and drainage of the lowlands are the most important factors. Citrus fruits are very important in both acreage and value. According to figures published by the California State Commission of Horticulture, there were in 1915. 3,000 acres of bearing and 1,550 acres of non-bearing lemon and 9,806 acres of bearing and 6,500 acres of non-bearing orange trees in Orange County, nearly all of these being included in this survey. There are in addition several hundred acres of citrus fruits in that part of the survey lying in Los Angeles County. A large percentage of the oranges, especially of the younger plantings, are Valencias, there being only about 900 acres of Navels and practically no seedlings. Orange County, according to the census of 1910, produced 1,247,905 boxes of oranges and 74,227 boxes of lemons in 1909. The lemons in the area are chiefly young trees and the production is increasing. Grapefruit is grown to a small extent. Citrus fruits are very profitable in the localities suited to their production. The bulk of the fruit is marketed through efficient co-operative organizations; though there are several independent packing houses that handle a part of the crop. The production of English walnuts is very profitable. And Orange County is the leading county in the State in this industry. The climate of parts of the area is particularly suited to walnut growing. There are about 12,000 acres of bearing and 1,900 acres of non-bearing walnut trees in Orange County, with several hundred acres in the included part of Los Angeles County. The walnut grown is of high quality. It commands a good price, and the demand seems to be increasing. Many of the orchards are heavy producers and yield large revenues. In many cases the orchards are subject to injury by blight. The crop is marketed largely through a co-operative association. There are about 1,600 acres of apricots in Orange County, and practically all the trees are in bearing. Growers have been somewhat discouraged in recent years by a number of crop failures and the prevalence of rust. Wet weather at the time of setting of the fruit injures them to the crop and in the northern part of the area, and in general wherever the more profitable crops are impossible. The general tendency is toward intensive farming, in which the development of irrigation for the elevated soils and drainage of the lowlands arethe most important factors. Citrus fruits are very important in both acreage and value. According to figures published by the California State Commission of Horticulture, there were in 1915. 3,000 acres of bearing and 1,550 acresof non-bearing lemon and 9,806 acresof bearingand6，500acresofnon-bearingorangetreesinOrangeCounty,nearlyallofthesebeingincludedinthissurvey.TheareinadditionseveralhundredacresofcitrusfruitsinthatpartofthesurveylyinginLosAngelesCounty.AlargepercentageoftheorangesespeciallyoftheyoungplantingsareValenciastherebeenonlyabout900acresofnavelsand74，227acresoflemonsin1909.Thelemmonsintheareaarechieflyyoungtreesandtheproductionisincreasing.Grapefruitisgrowntoasmallextent.Citrusfruitsareveryprofitableoffarmsproductionutilizesmaltreatmentbutwithlesscompound.Sintercroppedwithothercrops.Themaffectsbelongtothelandisrolled.Are cultivatedonceandseveraltimesafteronceortwice.onlighterordriersgenerated,twiddlemiddleofMayandTheyareharvestedJulyuntilthelastday. Citrus fruits are partsoftheareathattroestreetfreewelldrawsfombeingirrigated.prevailalongthelandandeast.SomeremebeingextendedfartherandonthebenchesSomeofthemorerequirespecialprest frost.Citrusfruitswellona varietyoforchardsareonsoildepthandofmediummeablesub-soils.S Plantings,howeverlighttexturewithlossolls.Extensiveplantsbeenmade recentlyatshallowdepthbovivious compactclayseemuchlessdodeepersoils.Somechardsareonsoilsbutwithlesscompound.Walnutsaregrowlowerlandswheresoilfreefromalkwalnuttreeisverysusceptibletoadvectionsandalkali.recentplantingshouldsollsthatdo notsuittothecrop. Sugar beets doheavytexturedsoilplyofwater.Verygivearelativelylowalthoughthesugars.Thebeetisverywandforthisreasonalkali-affectedsoilslydrainedflats.alignonofothercrops.Beansaregrown further development took place through the drainage of the lower lands of the area. Drainage proceeded rather slowly at first, but it was soon demonstrated that the lands of the "swamp country" which had been considered practically valueless could by drainage, be made very profitable as truck soils, celery being the main crop. Drainage has been established over a large part of the low-lying area, and the land is used for intensive crops. About 1890 the grape industry, which was then one of the most important in the area, was practically wiped out by diseases, and it has not been re-established. The celery industry also has declined until it is of little importance. At the present time parts of the area are very intensively farmed. Many crops are remarkably localized, and are largely grown for sale and exportation rather than for home consumption. The principal crops may be classed in three general groups. The most important group comprises the irrigated orchard products, mainly oranges, lemons, and walnuts, with some deciduous fruits. Second in importance is the group of cultivated field crops, of which sugar beets and beans receive by far the most attention. These crops are grown in many cases without irrigation. The third group includes grain and grain hay, the general tendency of agricultural development being to restrict the area devoted to these crops. There are in addition many other crops of less importance, such as truck crops and alfalfa. Dairying, poultry raising, apiculture, and stock raising are important but subsidiary industries. The east-central part of the area is the center of one of the most intensively developed orchard districts producers and yield large revenues. In many cases the orchards are subject to injury by blight. The crop is marketed largely through a co-operative association. There are about 1,600 acres of apricots in Orange County, and practically all the trees are in bearing. Growers have been somewhat discouraged in recent years by a number of crop failures and the prevalence of rust. Wet weather at the time of setting of the fruit is very injurious to the crop, and in this respect the area is at a disadvantage as compared with the drier interior valleys. Some orchards have recently been discontinued, and on the higher lands citrus fruits have been substituted. There are about 385 acres of olives in Orange County and extensive plantings in the included part of Los Angeles County. The plantings are mainly included in several large orchards. Olives usually receive little care and produce irregularly. More extensive plantings were made at one time, but were found unprofitable. It is believed that the climate of the area is not well suited to olive production. Small plantings of apples have recently been made. The Bellflower, Winter Paradise, Winter Banana, and Pearmain are the principal varieties. Numerous other fruits are grown in a small way, including avocados, loquats, peaches, plums, prunes, pears, and figs. Avocados (commonly known as alligator pears) are a recent introduction. Some trees have proven highly profitable, and considerable interest is being taken in the crop. This is a tropical fruit, and is similar to or even more sensitive than citrus fruits in its climatic requirements. A few loquats are grown commercially. The climate is well adapted to this fruit and the trees bear heavily, but the product is not well known and the market is limited. New and better varieties are being developed; and as the fruit is suitable for use fresh and in making jellies and jams, the crop may increase in importance. Plums and prunes have declined in importance. Citrus crops, particularly lemons, are highly susceptible to frost, and unless the locations are well chosen the grower is likely to suffer considerable loss through this cause. Orchard heating is practiced locally on cold nights. The orchards commonly are given good care. While the trees are young the land is often intercropped, but the mature orchards are given clean cultivation or planted to some legume or other green-manuring crop. The worst pest of the citrus fruits is scale, the control of which demands a large expenditure for fumigation. Irrigation is required for citrus fruits, and several applications of water are usually given during the season. The older walnut groves are seedlings, but recent plantings are being made on black-walnut rootstock. In many of the orchards the trees are 40 feet apart, but in the younger orchards a spacing of 50 or 60 feet is practiced. Young orchards are generally either interplanted with fruit trees which are removed as the walnuts mature or are intercropped with alfalfa, beans, or other crops. The mature orchards may not be irrigated, and usually are clean cultivated. Walnuts are handled mainly by the packing houses of a growers' association. Sugar beets are planted from late in December until early in May. Early planting utilizes more of the soil moisture. About four or five weeks after planting they are thinned by hand and the land is rolled. The beets usually received eliminates this and authorizes the acceptance of men for assignment direct to regular army bands at the Presidio of San Francisco, Fort Winfield Scott and Camp Kearny, California and for the Philippine Islands, China, Hawaiian Islands and the Panama Canal Zone. It is not necessary for me to mention that army bands have always been considered and are rightfully termed "the best in the world." The reason for this is that they have the best instructors and when they are not furnishing music for drills, parades, etc., they are required to devote their time to acquiring greater efficiency. I can say without exaggeration that a soldier who has served an enlistment in an army band will be fully qualified to accept a position as musician wherever he may desire. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY PLANNED BY DR. FESS Chairman of Committee on Education Wants Institution for Development of Research. George Washington's dream of the founding of a national university for the encouragement of original research of world-wide importance will soon be realized, if Representative Simeon D. Fess, the new chairman of the House Committee on Education and formerly president of Antloch College in Ohio, has his way. The country has many universities, about four hundred of them, and some of them lend scope to rare scholarship, but none of them develops purely creative work alone. They instruct in knowledge already established. They bring the mind of the nation's youth to date. They train it to think and inspire and then with pie. Ice cream can be made into innumerable forms of dessert. It is not harmful as rich pastries are; it aids in the digestion of the meal and is a healthful food also. The California Dairy Council is being organized to carry on this advertising campaign. It is now operating with a temporary board of directors. The first annual meeting will be held July 9, at which time a permanent board of directors will be elected. It is important that the membership be large enough by that date to insure a representative board and to provide enough subscriptions to justify the inaugurating of a campaign. Dairymen and creamerymen are eligible to membership. THE PROPER COURSE Information of Priceless Value to Every Anaheim Citizen. How to act in an emergency is knowledge of inestimable worth, and this is particularly true of the diseases and ills of the human body. If you suffer with kidney backache, urinary disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advice contained in the following statement should add a valuable asset to your store of knowledge. What could be more convincing proof of the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills than the statement of an Anaheim citizen who used them and who publicly tells of the benefit derived? Mrs. L. K. Marshall, 310 N. Los Angeles street, says: "My kidneys were very weak and too frequent in action. My back was lame and mornings I felt tired and languid. My feet, ankles and limbs were swollen and often I had dizzy spells and headaches. intercropped with alfalfa, beans, or other crops. The mature orchards may not be irrigated, and usually are clean cultivated. Walnuts are handled mainly by the packing houses of a growers' association. Sugar beets are planted from late in December until early in May. Early planting utilizes more of the soil moisture. About four or five weeks after planting they are thinned by hand and the land is rolled. The beets usually are cultivated once before thinning and several times afterwards and are hoed once or twice. The beets grown on lighter or drier soils are often irrigated, generally twice, between the middle of May and the last of June. They are harvested from the last of July until the last of November. Citrus fruits are confined to those parts of the area that are relatively frost free, well drained, and capable of being irrigated. Such conditions prevail along the hills to the north and east. Some recent plantings are being extended farther out on the plain and on the benches along the ocean. Some of the more exposed plantings require special precautions against frost. Citrus fruits are grown and do well on a variety of soils, but the best orchards are on soils of considerable depth and of medium texture, with permeable sub-soils. Some of the recent plantings, however, are on soils of light texture with loose, gravelly subsoils. Extensive plantings have also been made recently on soils underlain at shallow depth by relatively impervious, compact clay subsols, and these seem much less desirable than the deeper soils. Some of the older orchards are on soils of similar nature but with less compact subsols. Walnuts are grown largely on the lower lands, where deep, well-drained soil, free from alkali, prevails. The walnut tree is very deep rooted and susceptible to adverse subsol conditions and alkali. Some of the more recent plantings have been made on soils that do not seem well adapted to the crop. Sugar beets do best on medium to heavy textured soils with a good supply of water. Very light soils often give a relatively low yield of beets, although the sugar content is high. The beet is very resistant to alkali, and for this reason is grown on the alkali-affected soils of the lower poorly drained flats, almost to the exclusion of other crops. Beans are grown on a wide range realized, if Representative Simeon D. Fess, the new chairman of the House Committee on Education and former president of Antioch College in Ohio, has his way. The country has many universities, about four hundred of them, and some of them lend scope to rare scholarship, but none of them develops purely creative work alone. They instruct in knowledge already established. They bring the mind of the nation's youth to date. They train it to think and inspire it to high ideals of citizenship. What "the little doctor," as Representative Fess is familiarly known, desires is a national institution which will cultivate the power to find that which is as yet unknown. "Such an institution he believes will not interfere with nor supercede other colleges and universities, but supplement them and depend upon them for its supply of students seeking the privilege of special experts. None but those who have a degree from any of them will be permitted to enter this higher national university, and then only on a recommendation for original skill. "Thus it would stimulate effort in the existing institutions and improve them by returning to them as teachers and instructors the best trained investigators. Graduate as well as professor would look forward to it. It would assist Americanization by diverting the flow of American students from Berlin, Paris, Oxford and Vienna, as in the past, to Washington. It would also become the metropolitan institution patronized by the largest group of European students, as well as those of other progressive communities of the world. It would make use of such agencies in Washington as the Congressional Library, the Smithsonian Institution, all of the purely scientific bureaus of the government, and the work of Congress itself. To make the Capital of free America the very first in the scholarship of the earth is the plan of Chairman Fess, and he expects to push it to completion during the present session of Congress. Another idea of Representative Fess, which he will attempt to incorporate into law during the session, is the rehabilitation of the cripples of industry as well as those of war, utilizing existing vocational schools for retraining in co-operation with state industrial commissions. VALUE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Mrs. L. K. Marshall, 310 N. Los Angeles street, says: "My kidneys were very weak and too frequent in action. My back was lame and mornings I felt tired and languid. My feet, ankles and limbs were swollen and often I had dizzy spells and headaches. I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me wonderfully. Since then, when I have felt the least return of kidney trouble, they have always warded off the complaint." (Statement given March 22, 1913.) On February 15, 1916, Mrs. Marshall said: "I am as firm in the praise of Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I recommended them before. They never fail to give me quick relief." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Marshall had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. THE KEY TO PROGRESS It matters not whether we are dealing with railroads, with a merchant marine, with manufactures, or with agriculture—if we are to have healthy development there must be held out the inducement of probable profits as a reward for successful endeavor. Few people in this world work for their health or the mere pleasure of working in a national emergency men are impelled by patriotism to make great sacrifices. In some lines of effort, as in public life, literature, art or science, men work largely for the renown that goes with success. But in the business world, where men risk their capital, there will be slight progress unless there is greater probability of financial success than of failure. It may be safely put down as axiomatic; therefore, that any industry operating under either natural or artificial disadvantages which leave small hope of financial rewards will languish or cease to exist. Recognition of that truth was the basis of the republican policy of a protective tariff which designed to assure American producers that they will not be driven out of business by competition with cheaper production abroad. Repudiation of that truth is the basis of Socialism, Bolshevism, I. W. W.-ism and all Sugar beets do best on medium to heavy textured soils with a good supply of water. Very light soils often give a relatively low yield of beets, although the sugar content is high. The beet is very resistant to alkali, and for this reason is grown on the alkali-affected soils of the lower poorly drained flats, almost to the exclusion of other crops. Beans are grown on a wide range of soils, but are not grown on soils containing alkali. As they are almost exclusively dry farmed, a soil that absorbs and retains moisture is desirable. On the lower moist lands beans produce a heavy growth of vine, at the expense of seed. Light-textured soils generally mature the crop earlier than heavy soils, and in seasons of early fall rains early maturity is a decided advantage. The yield on the light soils is not ordinarily so large as on the heavier soils. The climate is well adapted to bean culture. ENLISTMENT OF MUSICIANS FOR THE ARMY Colonel John H. Gardner, Army Recruiting Officer for the San Francisco Recruiting District announces that he has received authority from the War Department to enlist musicians for direct assignment to the various bands of the Regular Army in the United States and its possessions. Colonel Gardner says: "Previous to this time a man desiring to enlist in a regular army band was required to enlist in the Infantry and later be transferred to some band. This would necessitate delay in the applicant being assigned to his chosen branch of the service. The instructions just VALUE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS The dairy council is putting out an increasing amount of publicity regarding the healthfulness, even necessity of dairy products. From one of its recent circulars we quote: Experts assert that every adult should consume at least one pint of milk daily, every growing child at least one quart, and every infant two quarts. The records of city milk distributors show the actual consumption to be between one-third and one-half that quantity, so there is opportunity to increase the sale of milk in cities from 100 to 200 per cent. Oleomargarine should never be served on the table. It is vastly inferior to butter as food. If used at all it should only be used as a substitute for lard. Full cream cheese is a more sustaining food than meat—and costs less—but people don't know it, so they nibble at a little piece now. 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. PAGE SEVEN WHY Everybody Eats at the Exchange Grill Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. Anaheim Gazette for Job Work Rheumatism? Anaheim Gazette for Job Work Rheumatism? Clearwater's Rheumatic Treatment Has relieved thousands; why not you? Can refer you to thousands of sufferers all over the United States who have been relieved. Send for Booklet. One box (15 day treatment) $2; three boxes $5. Pleasant! Harmless! Effective! The Moneta Co. 660 Market St San Francisco. Distributors. SEEGER Siphon Refrigerators. QUICK MEAL Stoves—Oil, Gas, or Gasoline. Shipped Everywhere. Write for Catalogue. Anglo-Range and Refrigerator Co. 803 So. Hill St. Los Angeles CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are co-partners, transacting business in Anaheim, Orange County, California, under the firm name and style of Walter & Day. That the names in full of all of the members of said co-partnership are as follows: Joe E. Walter, whose place of residence is No. 306 East Center Street, Anaheim, California; Charles Omer Day, whose place of residence is No. 218 North Olive Street Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 29th day of May, 1919. CHARLES OMER DAY JOE E WALTER State of California,) ) ss. County of Orange ) On this 29th day of May, 1919, before SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY A Corporation, Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of said Section Two Water Company; a corporation, held on the 3rd day of March, 1919, an assessment of two and one-half dollars ($2.50) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the secretary, at the office of the company, Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of July, 1919, will be delinquent and advertised for sale, at public auction, and unless payment is made be- Joe E. Walter, whose place of residence is No. 306 East Center Street, Anaheim, California; Charles Omer Day, whose place of residence is No. 218 North Olive Street Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 29th day of May, 1919. CHARLES OMER DAY JOE E WALTER State of California,) County of Orange ) On this 29th day of May, 1919, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public in and for said county, personally appeared Joe E. Walter and Charles Omer Day, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal. (Notarial) (Seal) HOMER G. AMES Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. 6-5-5t "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. Secretary W. W. Van Pelt of the Southern California fair to be held at Riverside announces that he has received half of the necessary certifications for the Duroc-Jersey futurity show. These are from Riverside County, Chino and Van Nuys. 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 G. Dutton, in the Mulholland Building, No. 104 East Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, which said 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, 1818. ELIZABETH HINEMAN. Administratrix of the Estate of Mary C. Bertles, deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON. Attorney for Administratrix. May 1-5t The recent cloudy weather is feared by some apricot growers as starting a fungus which will redden the fruit and if continued, injure it for canning.