anaheim-gazette 1919-06-26

INTERCROPPING GETTING MORE POPULAR GROWING CROPS AMONG YOUNG TREES BECOMING AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE Big Profits Can be Made in Irrigated Groves by Proper Planting—Beans and Other Legumes Good for Trees. The past five years have seen an enormous extension in the practice of intercropping young irrigated orchards in Southern California. Prior to that time but comparatively little in the way of cash crops was produced on land planted to orchards, with the possible exception of the raising of general truck produce in certain sections. High prices incident to war-time conditions, coupled with a patriotic desire on the part of Southern California to aid in increasing the food supply of the nation, stimulated the practice of intercropping until last year it is estimated that fully one-half of the 80,000 acres of young citrus orchards were planted to some intercrop. Considering the deciduous acreage with the citrus, the total of orchard intercrops in this section was, of course, much greater than this. In the past five years much has been manent injury in growing such a crop between the trees unless you provide some means of replenishing the soil with the amount of plant food taken out by the crop. In other words, it is penny wise and pound foolish to raise intercrops which will seriously reduce the productivity of your soil. For this reason alone many orchardists are prone to give preference to a leguminous crop, such as beans. It is, of course, necessary that the intercrop pay a profit on the time and effort expended in growing it and it is also important that the distribution of the work between the care of the orchard and intercrop be well adjusted. If you are so situated that all of the limiting factors can be overcome, by all means consider the possibility of intercropping. If not so favorably situated, consider the matter carefully for disaster has overtaken many a man who has tried to make the supply of water and labor required for one crop suffice for two. While intercropping has its limitations, it also has its advantages. In the first place, an orchard intercrop does not have to carry the land rental charges, since these are properly chargeable to the orchard. Again, since spring plowing and clean cultivation is the rule, the intercrop often does not even have to pay the cost of preparing the land for planting. Irrigated orchards, of course, are provided with facilities for the delivery of enough water to maintain the mature trees and frequently the cost is a flat rate per acre so that oftentimes the intercrop does not necessarily have to carry the cost of water used in the irrigation. And, too, orchardists often have extra time and idle power which they are noted for drying and canning seeds. This season it is coined with a rush, estimated that they will Hemet and San Jacinto of agricots, and the pre-dried apricots means 150,000 tons is dried—it will not be as the handle two-thirds or more—the receipts to the Hemet Valley would be minus total of $7,875,000 will give some idea of Hemet's apricot crop apricots will themselves and material, all of which handled at Hemet and increase the values in much as the value of duct increases through The crop last year rises 100,000 tons at about lower than the present. Added to the apricots be remembered that grown in great quantity Valley and they will be than a million dollars resources. The citrus and south of Hemet money, maker and then now going to market. Taking Hemet's three crops, to say nothing orchards and hay priced than $10,000,000 may during the year. The Hemet and the one show continuous growth. The "Associated" can overtime to double its year the independent more apricots than In the past five years much has been learned, partly by bitter experience, but largely with pleasure and profit, about intercropping, so that he wishes to undertake the practice in the future is not without considerable in the way of experience to guide him. While many have made money at intercropping, one of the main reasons for this, of course, has been the phenomenally high prices for certain crops, notably beans, which prevailed during the war period. At prices quoted at the present time much if not quite all of the margin of profit would have disappeared. A word of caution should be given to the uninitiated. There have been and always will be limits to the possibilities of the practice. It has always been regarded as unprofitable to intercrop orchards which have reached full bearing. Nothing has been learned in the past five years to warrant a revision of ideas in this respect. Indeed, war-time intercropping experience would indicate that such a practice is not only unprofitable, but often actually disastrous. It therefore, seems clearly demonstrated that intercropping must be restricted to younger orchards or at least to those not in full bearing. This ordinarily means that orchards over six years of age should not be intercropped. However, with such trees as walnuts, which are planted relatively far apart, the practice may be carried on without injurious effects until the trees are several years old. Another fact brought out more clearly than ever before during the last two seasons is that ordinarily it is dangerous to intercrop dry-farmed orchards. Only irrigated orchards may be expected to produce sufficient to pay for the extra labor required for planting and caring for them. While it is true that in the case of certain crops like pumpkins, or the grain sorghums, which require relatively little water a fair yield may be obtained in cer- spring plowing and clean cultivation is the rule, the intercrop often does not even have to pay the cost of preparing the land for planting. Irrigated orchards, of course, are provided with facilities for the delivery of enough water to maintain the mature trees and frequently the cost is a flat rate per acre so that oftentimes the intercrop does not necessarily have to carry the cost of water used in the irrigation. And, too, orchardists often have extra time and idle power which may well be spent in raising an intercrop. In other words, it frequently happens that about the only expenses the intercrop must pay are the cost of seed and planting, and the cost of harvesting, with perhaps a small amount for extra water and cultivation. Under such conditions, it is, of course, obvious that money can be made on intercrops where it might even be lost in field culture of the same crops. For a number of reasons the culture of beans has proven by far the most important intercropping practice. They are not hard on the soil; in fact being legumes, they may be expected to build it up, when grown for a period of years. The water requirements are relatively low and easily met without inconvenience. The product is dry, non-perishable, high in food value and suitable for shipment anywhere. Known varieties are adapted to a wide diversity of climatic conditions. Furthermore, until the present season, prices have been extraordinarily high. In 1917 it was not at all uncommon for orchardists to make considerably more from a crop of beans in the orchard than had been realized from a field crop a year or two previously. This last season beans received a severe setback in that conditions were very favorable for rust and heavy losses were incurred. This fact, together with present conditions in the bean market, makes the future for beans as an intercrop much less promising. All kinds of beans, from pinks and blackeyes in the north, to Henderson bush limas and Lady Washington in the south, have been successfully raised in orchards. Were it not for its susceptibility to rust the latter variety, because of its early maturity, would be a most desirable one for intercropping. Grain sorghums have been grown extensively as intercrops and this last season considerable use was also made of the sweet sorghums, which did remarkably well. The sorghums in gen- Taking Hemet's three crops, to say nothing orchards and hay priced than $10,000,000 may be during the year. The Hemet and the one show continuous growth. The "Associated" can overtime to double its year the independent more apricots than people did, and the acting an effort to retrieve and their excellent roots are aiding through new members. Large penters and other workers stantly at work on the machinery will be season starts. The labor problem ever this year and then hardly understand what get help when they are an hour for ordinary scale that will enable more than $6.00 per writing and wiring some of them are true from Imperial Valley shortage may possibly creased volume of that of inability to pick any Some ranchers are no sale of their crops to have a tendency to furlising market. MORE AIRPLANE FOR NATION Two additional rows of National Forests bury give early warning forests, have been arched Department and United States Department. The routes wired from Mather Field, and were to be placed June 1, on the same route to be operated from Riverside, Calif. The first route will cover the northern Tahoe Forests on the Sierras. It will Field and proceed through fax, Nevada City, Saskatchewan and Oroville, where land at a field now route will be covered Another fact brought out here clearly than ever before during the last two seasons is that ordinarily it is dangerous to intercrop dry-farmed orchards. Only irrigated orchards may be expected to produce sufficient to pay for the extra labor required for planting and caring for them. While it is true that in the case of certain crops like pumpkins, or the grain sorghums, which require relatively little water a fair yield may be obtained in certain localities on unirrigated orchards, the yield at best is relatively low and one always runs the hazard of the intercrop competing with the trees to the marked detriment of both. Even in irrigated orchards one must be certain that he can supply sufficient water to prevent the robbing of one by the other. In fact, in most cases where intercropping has not proven a success, it is the water supply which has been the limiting factor. Then, too, one cannot expect success with intercrops without giving them just as zealous attention as if the intercrop were the main crop. Unless a grower intends to care for both trees and intercrop just as carefully as if both were planted on separate fields, he had better not undertake the practice, for he will fall far short of the attainable results. Again, it is unsafe for an orchardist, unless he is especially fortunate, to undertake the production of a crop with which he is not familiar and expect to make much out of it. On the other hand, if too much attention is given to the intercrop the orchard may be seriously injured. The orchard is, of course, the long-time investment and therefore any practice which might in any way affect its future profitableness is to be studiously avoided. If an intercrop is a heavy feeder, such as cabbage, for instance, you will be doing your orchard a per- HEMET VALLEY FRUIT A Cultivator representative visiting Hemet Valley reports that it is ready for its greatest "cot" season. By June 15 the apricots will be turning rapidly to the rich yellow shade for soil bush limas and Lady Washington in the south, have been successfully raised in orchards. Were it not for its susceptibility to rust the latter variety, because of its early maturity, would be a most desirable one for intercropping. Grain sorghums have been grown extensively as intercrops and this last season considerable use was also made of the sweet sorghums, which did remarkably well. The sorghums in general, however, are rather hard on the soil and the returns not so high as with beans. Potatoes have been used with considerable success. Where the soil is rich and mellow and not too heavy, few crops will do better than potatoes for returns per acre, even though the work entailed in growing the crop is somewhat more than with beans. Crops which have been successfully used include the winter crops or cabbage, cauliflower, winter peas,rhubarb and other truck. With the exception of peas, all of these crops draw heavily on the soil and should therefore be used in a rotation with a leguminous summer cover crop. Sweet potatoes have proven profitable where the soil is light and open, as have also peanuts. Corn, tomatoes and pumpkins are summer intercrops that have made good money in many sections, pumpkins have done especially well this last season. Intercropping is a possible source of additional profit, but by no means a "get-rich-quick" scheme. As two cent post July 1st, the post announces that they lowed one month which to present and 3-cent envelope full value. After this time, postage valued for the envelopes of postage value for all business making surplus stock member this. The postage stamps will or exchanged, as continue to be good all classes require amount of three c ANAHEIM GAZETTE which they are noted, and the picking drying and canning season will be on This season it is conservatively eswith a rush, timated that they will raise around Hemet and San Jacinto 150,000 tons of agricots, and the price of $52.50 for dried apricots means that if all this 150,000 tons is dried—which of course it will not be as the canneries will handle two-thirds or more of the crop—the receipts to the ranchers of Hemet Valley would run to the enormous total of $7,875,000. This figure will give some idea of the hugeness of Hemet's apricot crop as the canned apricots will themselves require labor and material, all of which will be handled at Hemet and which will increase the values in that way as much as the value of the dried product increases through that process. The crop last year ran slightly over 100,000 tons at about $15 per ton lower than the present market. Added to the apricots it must also be remembered that peaches are grown in great quantities in Hemet Valley and they will add much more than a million dollars to the valley's resources. The citrus belt just east and south of Hemet is also a big money maker and the Valencias are now going to market in carloads. Taking Hemet's three leading fruit crops, to say nothing of the walnut orchards and hay production, more than $10,000,000 may be accounted for during the year. The two banks at Hemet and the one at San Jacinto show continuous growth in deposits. The "Associated" cannery is working overtime to double its capacity. Last year the independent cannery handled more apricots than the association PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS Sealed proposals for the purchase of school bonds in the sum of One Hundred Sixteen thousand ($116,000). Dollars of Anaheim School District of Orange County, California, will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Orange County up to 11 a.m. m. of Tuesday, July 15, 1919. Each of said bonds shall be dated September 1, 1919, and shall bear interest at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually; said principal and interest to be payable at the office of the Treasurer of Orange County, California. Said bonds are one hundred sixteen in number, of One Thousand ($1000.00) Dollars each, payable as follows, to-wit: Bond No. 1, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1920. Bond No. 2, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1920. Bond No. 3, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1920. Bond No. 4, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1920. Bond No. 5, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1920. Bond No. 6, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1921. Bond No. 7, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1921. Bond No. 8, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1921. Bond No. 9, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1921. Bond No. 10, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1921. Bond No. 11, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1922. Bond No. 12, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1922. Bond No. 13, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1922. Bond No. 14, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1922. Bond No. 15, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1922. Bond No. 16, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1923. Bond No. 17, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1923. Bond No. 18, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1923. Bond No. 19, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1923. Bond No. 20, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1923. Bond No. 21, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1924. Bond No. 22, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1924. Bond No. 23, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1924. Bond No. 24, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1924. Bond No. 25, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1924. Bond No. 26, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1925. Bond No. 27, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1925. Bond No. 28, $1ooo.oo ,payable Septem ber I ,I925. A certified or cashier's check, payable to the order of the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, in the sum of three percent of the amount of said bonds on or of the portion thereof bid for must accompany each bid. Said Board reserves the right to reject any all bids. The total valuation of taxable property within the Anaheim School District in said County, for the year 1918 is $2,.888,-525 exclusive of operative property,and the outstanding indebtedness is $3o,.5oo. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County,California,made June 12, (SEAL) J.M.BACKS County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. NOTICE The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange will meet on the first Monday of July，as a Board of Equalization to examine the assessment books and equalize the assessment property in the County of Orange.Said Board of Equalization will continue in session daily,Sundays excepted,t until the business of Equalization is disposed.of but not later than the third Monday in July，I9l9. Dated this十六日of June，I9l9. J.M.BACKS County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. 6- Taking Hemet's three leading fruit crops, to say nothing of the walnut orchards and hay production, more than $10,000,000 may be accounted for during the year. The two banks at Hemet and the one at San Jacinto show continuous growth in deposits. The "Associated" cannery is working overtime to double its capacity. Last year the independent cannery handled more apricots than the association people did, and the association is making an effort to retrieve the honor, and their excellent returns last year are aiding through the addition of new members. Large forces of carpenters and other workers are constantly at work on the additions, and the machinery will be ready when the season starts. The labor problem is as vexing as ever this year and the ranchers can hardly understand why they cannot get help when they pay forty cents an hour for ordinary help and pay a scale that will enable experts to earn more than $6.00 per day. They are writing and wiring Los Angeles, and some of them are trying to get help from Imperial Valley. The labor shortage may possibly result in decreased volume of the fruit by reason of inability to pick at the proper time. Some ranchers are holding back the sale of their crops thinking this will have a tendency to further stiffen the rising market. MORE AIRPLANE PATROLS FOR NATIONAL FORESTS Two additional routes in the patrol of National Forests by army airplanes, to give early warnings of fires in the forests, have been arranged by the War Department and the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. The routes will be operated from Mather Field, near Sacramento, and were to be placed in operation June 1, on the same day as two routes to be operated from March Field, near Riverside, Calif. The first route from Mather Field will cover the northern Eldorado and Tahoe Forests on the valley side of the Sierras. It will start from Mather Field and proceed to Placerville, Colfax, Nevada City, Strawberry Valley, and Oroville, where the planes will land at a field now available. This route will be covered in the morning NOTICE The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange will meet on the first Monday of July, 1919, as a Board of Equalization to examine the assessment books and equalize the assessment property in the County of Orange. Said Board of Equalization will continue in session daily. Sundays excepted, until the business of Equalization is disposed of, but not later than the third Monday in July, 1919. Dated this 16th day of June, 1919. J. M. BACKS County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. REHABILITATION SCHOOL To test the individual capacity of disabled fighters to work with higher efficiency than ever, a unique Rehabilitation School has just been opened at Washington by the National Catholic War Council, in co-operation with the Federal Board for Vocational Education. By menas of laboratory try-outs in mechanics and electricity, as well as examinations in mechanical, commercial and trade fundamentals, this special clearing-house for America's most handicapped heroes is already proving it possible to make such men better workers than they were before the war, its sponsors declare. Fifty disabled soldiers and sailors, selected by the Surgeon-General for their mental, physical and temperamental need for special treatment, are now enrolled at this school, which will soon start hundreds of them along the right lines. Set in the campus of the Catholic University of America, the buildings and grounds of the new rehabilitation station are now filling with heroes of the Argonne Wood, the Verdun front, the Marne, Chateau Thierry, the Toul sector and the submarine fighting waters. Some of them have homes as far west as San Jose, Calif., and Port Huron, Mich., though most of them are drawn from the neighboring states of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the Virginiaans. All of them lack limbs or are torn and twisted by German shells. Racially they are Polish, Italian, Swedish, French, British and even Philippino, as well as native Yankee; religiously, they are protestant, catholic and Jew—for the Catholics who conduct this institution ignore in it sectarian lines. In close contact with the commercial, engineering, industrial and economic experts, who supervise their rehabilitation tests, these fighters are rapidly developing higher capabilities June 1, on the same day as two routes to be operated from March Field, near Riverside, Calif. The first route from Mather Field will cover the northern Eldorado and Tahoe Forests on the valley side of the Sierras. It will start from Mather Field and proceed to Placerville, Colfax, Nevada City, Strawberry Valley, and Oroville, where the planes will land at a field now available. This route will be covered in the morning of each day and return trips will be made in the afternoons. The second rout from Mather Field will cover the southern Eldorado and Stanislaus Forests. Starting from Mather Field the route goes to Placerville, Grizzly Flat, Big Trees, and a landing near Sonora or Tuolumne. This route will be covered in the morning and return trips will be made in the afternoons. Both of the Mather Field routes have a round trip length of about 150 miles. Forest Service reports tell of a successful trial patrol undertaken recently. No difficulty was experienced in detecting fires in heavy timber at elevations of 6,000 to 10,000 feet. As two cent postage comes back July 1st, the post office department anonounces that the public will be allowed one month from July 1st in which to present their 2-cent cards and 3-cent envelopes for exchange at full value. After the expiration of that time, postage value only will be allowed for the envelopes and three-fourths of postage value for cards. It is well for all business men and others having surplus stock of the above to remember this. The 3-cent adhesive postage stamps will not be redeemed or exchanged, as these stamps will continue to be good for use on mail of all classes requiring stamps to the amount of three cents or more. Bond No. 62, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 63, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 64, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 65, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 66, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 67, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 68, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 69, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 70, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 71, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 72, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 73, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 74, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 75, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 76, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 77, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 78, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 79, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 80, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 81, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 82, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 83, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 84, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 85, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 86, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 87, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 88, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 89, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 90, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 91, $1000.00, payable September 1, 1932. Bond No. 92, $1 WHY Everybody Eats at the Exchange Grill Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. Crystal Ice Crystal Ice Manufactured by The Anaheim Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Co. The only ice from pure distilled water manufactured in Anaheim. Delivered to all parts of the city and surrounding country. Phone 590 Anaheim, Cal. 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 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 with the commercial and eco-supervise their resees fighters are higher capabilities they had, the pool declare. After the best bent to ure, they will be Board for Vocaca further start their work with in carrying on continues successNational Catholic peared to extend the West and est. WITH BEET nies throughout have been entime to determine bwing sugar beet two years ago the may organized a committee to take and three plats is located on the low land besolver's corner. It of ground. Seteets were transof the plants are ascending up shoots feet above the seed has been obtained from Russia, Poland, some from Denmark and other parts of Europe. Since the war the high cost of transportation and production have resulted in a shortage of seed. To offset this difficulty, the growing of seed is 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 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. 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 before, will be sold on Saturday, the 2nd day of Aug., 1919, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. BELLA J. WALKER, Secretary. Office at Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. 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. being tried here. However, it is too early to determine what the quality and yield will be, and whether or not it is a paying proposition. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance.