anaheim-gazette 1919-08-28

PETITIONING FOR TWO DRAINAGE DISTRICTS GARDEN GROVE AND BUARO ORGANIZE WITH A THOUSAND ACRES EACH Buena Park Expects Soon to Establish District Comprising Between 8000 and 10,000 Acres.— Will Greatly Benefit the Land. Petitions are in circulation or soon will be for the organization of at least two drainage districts in Orange county, one at Garden Grove and one at Buaro. A third at Buena Park is to be organized, but the petition may not be ready for circulation quite so soon as the others. These three drainage projects, fathered by the Orange County Farm Bureau, will result in the proper drainage of between 10,000 and 12,000 acres. The Garden Grove district will drain about 1,000 acres and the Buaro district also about 1,000 acres. Buena Park between 8,000 and 10,000 acres. Committees from the three districts held conferences last week with W. W. Weir, drainage engineer for the University of California. Following an investigation that was made by the committees of the Garden Grove and Buaro sections a decision was reached without farmers having to go to the expense of tiling their own lands. The depth of the laterals and the sandy quality of the soil will aid in bringing about a situation that will make tiling other than that in the general system unnecessary. The Buena Park committee is not so far along with preparations for starting petitions as are the Garden Grove and Buaro committees. The Buena Park district is to be a much larger district than either of the others. It will take in between 8,000 and 10,000 acres. VEGETABLES GIVE HEALTH WHEN COOKED PROPERLY Fresh vegetables, served freely, spell vigor and freedom from sickness for those who eat them. They keep the blood as it should be and the whole body in good condition. The whole family will ask for a second-helping if the vegetables are cooked so they are refreshing and palatable. Vegetables just out of the garden taste best when simply cooked—steamed, boiled, or baked—and served with a little salt, butter, milk or cream. Often a heavily seasoned sauce covers up the more desirable vegetable flavor. Overcooking of vegetables impairs their flavor. Very delicate flavors are destroyed, while vegetables with very strong flavors, such as cabbage or onions, become disagreeably strong if cooked too long. Overcooking also destroys the attractive color of some vegetables. Cook summer vegetables as soon after they are gathered as possible, in order to preserve the flavor. If they must be kept over, keep in the ice box or some other cool place. has fought Japan her ally once, all w. During these peroposing nations one another and too criminals in the wo particular nation tha they are fighting o and that in a few which they hated t the same zeal and hated a few years b. Burke was right you cannot indict s there is very little the virtues of wh oference in their differences in cin include the differen er of their leaders. Some day our sta knowledge tha long ago acquired not lend strength tha which hates in a to understand tha does not increase weaken theirs, but strength and increse UTILIZING Cull oranges, len which formerly we turned into many ve looped by the Bu United States Dept ure, which is con d work in the citrus tory at Los Angeles. The problem of nomically the cul l came more acute development of th e lemon groves of O ida. Fruit which large, unsightly Committees from the three districts held conferences last week with W. W. Weir, drainage engineer for the University of California. Following an investigation that was made by the committees of the Garden Grove and Buaro sections a decision was reached by the committee of each district to proceed at once with steps for organization. Garden Grove is to organize under what is known as the old law, and Buaro's committee is in favor of proceeding under the new law, which went into effect on July 22. Under the old law, Garden Grove will have a district organized as are Westminster, Talbert and Bolsa districts. Under that law the district will elect its own board of directors. The expenses of installation and upkeep will be paid out of taxes raised upon the property in the district according to the county's assessed valuations. A majority of the property owners signing the petition is sufficient to call for authority from the board of supervisors for organization. The petitions will be prepared by Attorney H. C. Head and will be circulated at once. Buaro, organizing under the new law, must have a petition of twenty property owners, or a majority of the property owners. There will not be forty property owners in the proposed district, and twenty signatures will therefore, be necessary. Under the new law, assessments will be by benefits received, not by assessed valuation. The Buaro committee is of the opinion that some of the land of the district is to be bettered by drainage much more than other land in the district, and should pay accordingly. Garden Grove's committee finds that benefits will be so evenly distributed that the old law's provisions for raising money according to assessed valuation is fair enough. Under the new law, the county surveyor is to do the engineering work, and the board of supervisors is to direct the operations of the district. The plan recommended by Weir and approved by the committees of the Garden Grove and Buaro district call for an underground tile system. While the initial design was installed, it turned into many acres. The Garden Grove district will drain about 1,000 acres and the Buaro district also about 1,000 acres. Committees from the three districts held conferences last week with W. W. Weir, drainage engineer for the University of California. Following an investigation that was made by the committees of the Garden Grove and Buaro sections a decision was reached by the committee of each district to proceed at once with steps for organization. Garden Grove is to organize under what is known as the old law, and Buaro's committee is in favor of proceeding under the new law, which went into effect on July 22. Under the old law, Garden Grove will have a district organized as are Westminster, Talbert and Bolsa districts. Under that law the district will elect its own board of directors. The expenses of installation and upkeep will be paid out of taxes raised upon the property in the district according to the county's assessed valuations. A majority of the property owners signing the petition is sufficient to call for authority from the board of supervisors for organization. The petitions will be prepared by Attorney H. C. Head and will be circulated at once. Buaro, organizing under the new law, must have a petition of twenty property owners, or a majority of the property owners. There will not be forty property owners in the proposed district, and twenty signatures will therefore, be necessary. Under the new law, assessments will be by benefits received, not by assessed valuation. The Buaro committee is of the opinion that some of the land of the district is to be bettered by drainage much more than other land in the district, and should pay accordingly. Garden Grove's committee finds that benefits will be so evenly distributed that the old law's provisions for raising money according to assessed valuation is fair enough. Under the new law, the county surveyor is to do the engineering work, and the board of supervisors is to direct the operations of the district. The plan recommended by Weir and approved by the committees of the Garden Grove and Buaro district call for an underground tile system. While the initial design was installed, it turned into many acres. Committees from the three districts held conferences last week with W. W. Weir, drainage engineer for the University of California. Following an investigation that was made by the committees of the Garden Grove and Buaro sections a decision was reached by the committee of each district to proceed at once with steps for organization. Garden Grove is to organize under what is known as the old law, and Buaro's committee is in favor of proceeding under the new law, which went into effect on July 22. Under the old law, Garden Grove will have a district organized as are Westminster, Talbert and Bolsa districts. Under that law the district will elect its own board of directors. The expenses of installation and upkeep will be paid out of taxes raised upon the property in the district according to the county's assessed valuations. A majority of the property owners signing the petition is sufficient to call for authority from the board of supervisors for organization. The petitions will be prepared by Attorney H. C. Head and will be circulated at once. Buaro, organizing under the new law, must have a petition of twenty property owners, or a majority of the property owners. There will not be forty property owners in the proposed district, and twenty signatures will therefore, be necessary. Under the new law, assessments will be by benefits received, not by assessed valuation. The Buaro committee is of the opinion that some of the land of the district is to be bettered by drainage much more than other land in the district, and should pay accordingly. Garden Grove's committee finds that benefits will be so evenly distributed that the old law's provisions for raising money according to assessed valuation is fair enough. Under the new law, the county surveyor is to do the engineering work, and the board of supervisors is to direct the operations of the district. The plan recommended by Weir and approved by the committees of the Garden Grove and Buaro district call for an underground tile system. While the initial design was installed, it turned into many acres. Committees from the three districts held conferences last week with W. W. Weir, drainage engineer for the University of California. Following an investigation that was made by the committees of the Garden Grove and Buaro sections a decision was reached by the committee of each district to proceed at once with steps for organization. Garden Grove is to organize under what is known as the old law, and Buaro's committee is in favor of proceeding under the new law, which went into effect on July 22. Under the old law, Garden Grove will have a district organized as are Westminster, Talbert and Bolsa districts. Under that law the district will elect its own board of directors. The expenses of installation and upkeep will be paid out of taxes raised upon the property in the district according to the county's assessed valuations. A majority of the property owners signing the petition is sufficient to call for authority from the board of supervisors for organization. The petitions will be prepared by Attorney H. C. Head and will be circulated at once. Buaro, organizing under the new law, must have a petition of twenty property owners, or a majority of the property owners. There will not be forty property owners in the proposed district, and twenty signatures will therefore, be necessary. Under the new law, assessments will be by benefits received, not by assessed valuation. The Buaro committee is of the opinion that some of the land of the district is to be bettered by drainage much more than other land in the district, and should pay accordingly. Garden Grove's committee finds that benefits will be so evenly distributed that the old law's provisions for raising money according to assessed valuation is fair enough. Under the new law,the county surveyor is to dothe engineering work,andtheboardofsupervisorsistodirecttheoperationsofthedistrict. The plan recommended by Weir and approved bythecommitteesoftheGardenGroveandBuarodistrictcallforanundergroundtilesystem.WillturnintomanyacresdevelopedbytheBushUnitedStatesDepartmentswhichisconditionallynotbestsoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbesoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbesoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacutedevelopmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSoldprofitfruitisnotfitformoreacute developmentofthelemongrovesOfOklahoma.FruitwhichlargesunlightlycannotbeSold profitfruitisnot fit formoreacute development oft he citrate o acid have been imi t California condi tion.The benefits to i s shown by th e Methods for th e p r e g rapt fuit o acid have been imi t California condi tion.The benefits to i s shown by th e Methods for th e p r e g rapt fuit o acid have been imi t California condi tion.The benefits to i s shown by th e Methods for th e p r e g rapt fuit o acid have been imi t California condi tion.The benefits to i s shown by th e Methods for th 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Nnn Nnn Nnn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn N nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn The problem of nominality when developing mathematical models using data from multiple sources can lead to errors in calculations if there are no clear definitions or rules governing how data are processed or used in these methods. For example, if we use a dataset containing both numerical values (e.g., temperature) and categorical values (e.g., color), it may result in incorrect classification if there are no clear definitions or rules governing how data are processed or used in these methods. Improved method of orange vine developed by Los Angeles Methodology Group has improved efficiency when processing large datasets like those described earlier. The method of fruit juice extraction developed by New York Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting juices from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Philadelphia Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by San Francisco Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Miami Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Chicago Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Boston Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by New York Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by San Francisco Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Chicago Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Boston Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by New York Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by San Francisco Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Chicago Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Boston Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by New York Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by San Francisco Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Chicago Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by Boston Methodology Group has improved efficiency when extracting fruits from large quantities. The method of grape fruit extraction developed by New York Methodology Group has improved efficiency when so evenly distributed that the old law's provisions for raising money according to assessed valuation is fair enough. Under the new law, the county surveyor is to do the engineering work, and the board of supervisors is to direct the operations of the district. The plan recommended by Weir and approved by the committees of the Garden Grove and Buaro district call for an underground tile system. While the initial cost of installing this system will be greater than it would be if open ditches were used, the two districts were strongly in favor of tiling. Upkeep will be practically nothing, once the tiling is put in. There will be no weeds and reeds, no land lost. The tiling is to be laid seven feet deep. This will be the deepest drainage afforded anywhere in this county. The older districts have ditches that are down, as a rule, four or four and a half feet. Rough estimates of the cost of putting in the system indicate that the cost will be around $20 an acre. The Garden Grove committee has had a conference with the directors of the Westminster district, and an agreement has been reached by which the Garden Grove district can empty its water into one of the Westminster ditches, which the Garden Grove district will have to deepen. The Westminster directors stood strongly for a maximum amount of output, and for that reason the Garden Grove committee is adopting the boundaries of a district that will contain about 1,000 acres instead of a greater acreage. It is the opinion of Weir that neither of the districts will need individual tiling of farms. He thinks that the outfall and main laterals will be sufficient to care for all drainage WARS OF THE PAST In the last hundred years America has fought Great Britain twice, has been on the verge of fighting her four times, and has been her ally once; in the same period America has fought France once, was on the verge of fighting her once, and has been her ally twice. England has fought France in the same period three times, has been on the verge of fighting her twice, and has been her ally twice; she has been the ally of Germany three times, and has been on the verge of fighting her twice; she has been the ally of Austria three times, and fought her once; she has been Russia's ally twice, has fought her twice, and has been on the verge of fighting her half a dozen times; she has been Turkey's ally and protector four times, and has fought her once. Austria has been the ally of France once, and has fought her four times; she has been Italy's ally three times, and has fought her once; she has been Germany's ally three times, and has fought her once; she has been Russia's ally three times, has fought her once, and has been on the verge of fighting her a dozen times. Germany has been England's ally three times, has fought her once, and has been on the verge of fighting her two times. It was England's breaking of her alliance with Germany a hundred and fifty years ago that made Frederick the Great dub her "perfidious Albion," a nickname so often quoted by her critics since. Russia has fought France four times, and has been her ally twice; has fought Austria once, has been her ally three times, and has been on the verge of fighting her a dozen times. She ANAHEIM GAZETTE has fought Japan once, and has been her ally once, all within fifteen years. During these periods of enmity the opposing nations were made to hate one another and to believe that all the criminals in the world are found in the particular nation that for the moment they are fighting or are about to fight, and that in a few years that nation which they hated they are loving with the same zeal and ardor that they hated a few years before. Burke was right when he said that you cannot indict a whole nation; that there is very little difference between the virtues of whole peoples. The difference in their conduct flows from differences in circumstances, which include the differences in the character of their leaders. Some day our statesmen will acquire the knowledge that the prizefighter long ago acquired—that hatred does not lend strength to the man or nation which hates in a battle; that failing to understand the enemies you fight does not increase your strength or weaken theirs, but does weaken your strength and increases theirs. UTILIZING CULLS Cull oranges, lemons and grapefruit which formerly were wasted are now turned into many useful products developed by the Bureau of Chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture, which is conducting experimental work in the citrus by-products laboratory at Los Angeles. The problem of how to utilize economically the cull and waste fruit became more acute each year with the development of the large orange and lemon groves of California and Florida. Fruit which is too small or too large, unsightly or misshapen, can fair prices, to discover, check, and prosecute cases of profiteering." The appeal was signed by William Mather Lewis, Director of the Savings Division of the Treasury Department. "The Savings Division of the Treasury Department," Director Lewis telegraphed to all Federal Reserve District Savings Directors, "appeals to the 6,000,000 members of the 160,000 Was Savings Societies at present active throughout the country to enlist in this campaign. They can show the people of America where, when, and how to buy. They can teach how and when to save. They can assure a larger part of our national effort to production of necessities. They can aid to bring about increased employment and can prevent the lowering of the general standard of living in America, bound to ensue if prices of food clothing and other necessities continue to mount or maintain their present level. In so doing, they will perform a patriotic service to themselves, their industries, their communities, and the nation." Lewis said steps have been taken in New England already in this direction by War Savings workers who in many cases are acting as local representatives in cities, towns and villages of the Federal Food Administration. "Active, not passive work, is demanded," Lewis pointed out. "Not only must each individual save rigorously and invest in conservative securities such as War Savings Stamps and Savings Certificates to provide capital for increased production of food and other necessities but they must wage a campaign to check waste in their communities and by precept and example in buying help the country shake off its present spending intoxication. NOTICE Application of Charles D. Boynton, owner and operator of the Boulevard Express having been filed with the City of Anaheim, for the permit to use the streets and highways of said City for the transportation of freight and express, public hearing of said application is fixed for 8 p.m. on the 28th day of August, 1919, at the office of the Board of Trustees of said City. All persons having objection to the granting of said application will appear at that time and place and will be heard. CHARLES D. BOULEVARD EXPRESS Applicant. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Products Company: Formerly Union Brewing Company of Anaheim. Location of principal place of business: Anaheim, Orange County, California. Location of Works: Anaheim; Orange County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 12th day of August, 1919, an assessment of Ten Dollars per share, or ten per cent on each One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin to the secretary of said corporation at its offices at No. 1030 West Broadway, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of September, 1919, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Friday, the 3rd day of October, 1919, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. turned into many useful products developed by the Bureau of Chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture, which is conducting experimental work in the citrus by-products laboratory at Los Angeles. The problem of how to utilize economically the cull and waste fruit became more acute each year with the development of the large orange and lemon groves of California and Florida. Fruit which is too small or too large, unsightly or misshapen, cannot be sold profitably for food. Some fruit is not fit for shipment because of minor defects, such as small bruises, or punctures from thorns or gravel or rough boxes, since such defects become points of infection for bacterial and fungous growths which cause decay. The amount of waste fruit averages from year to year about 3 per cent of the total crop. The citrus by-products laboratory was organized at Los Angeles in 1914, to investigate the possibility of adapting to conditions in California, and improving existing methods for the utilization of waste lemons, to develop new methods and to make, if possible, new products from the waste lemons, oranges, and grapefruit. There were one or two small and struggling by-products companies in California when these investigations were begun. These concerns were making no appreciable inroad into the enormous supply of cull fruit available. Since the establishment of the experimental laboratory at Los Angeles, the by-products industry has developed rapidly. Now there are four stable concerns manufacturing lemon byproducts. The plants of these concerns have a capacity of over 50,000 pounds of lemon oil, 500,000 pounds of citrate of lime, and over 1,500,000 pounds of citric acid.. Twenty concerns are producing orange by-products to the extent of 6,000,000 pounds each year. These oranges by-products include marmalade, marmalade stock, jellies, and candied peel. Improved methods for the manufacture of orange vinegar have been developed by the experimental work. Methods for the production from cull grapefruit of candied peel and juices of excellent quality have been devised. The existing methods for the manufacture of citrate of lime and of citric acid have been improved and adapted to California conditions. The benefits to the grower of fruit is shown by the increase in the price of fruit. "Active, not passive work, is demanded," Lewis pointed out. "Not only must each individual save rigorously and invest in conservative securities such as War Savings Stamps and Savings Certificates to provide capital for increased production of food and other necessities but they must wage a campaign to check waste in their communities and by precept and example in buying help the country shake off its present spending intoxication. "Firm hold must be kept on the savings accumulated during the war. Prices have been forced up by people who are spending, not from their earnings but from their savings, thus making money cheap." Norman Le Marquand owns 26 acres of land just north of Placentia, which has more than doubled over night as the result of striking a good flow of water, sufficient to irrigate the whole tract. There are some abandoned oil wells on the tract and workmen started perforating one of the wells in the hope that water would be struck. Nine small holes were made in the pipe at a depth of 340 feet, and within two hours the water rose to within 90 feet of the top. Further perforations will be made. The land is among the best orange land in the section, but was idle on account of the lack of water. It will now be set to oranges. Colonel Bryan's announcement that "some day all news will be issued through government channels and will have the approval of proper authorities before it is printed," shows that he has caught the spirit of the new freedom. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in the Third Road District that the hearing of the petition of J. W. Howard, et al., filed on the 19th day of August, 1919, to vacate, discontinue, abandon and abolish a certain highway (or certain highways, as the case may be) in the Third Road District, in Orange County, California, has been set for Tuesday, the 16th day of September, 1919, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said road (or roads, as the case City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of September, 1919, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Friday, the 3rd day of October, 1919, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. WM. J. HEGER, Secretary of Anaheim Products Company. Location of office, No. 1030 West Broadway, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Porter Baker, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Marie B. DeLancey, administratrix of the estate of William Porter Baker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Marie B. DeLancey at her place of business, at the office of H. G. Ames, in the city of Anaheim in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 31st day of July, 1919. MARIE B. DELANCEY. Administratrix of the Estate of William Porter Baker, Deceased. L. A. Lewis, attorney for administratrix. Improved methods for the manufacture of orange vinegar have been developed by the experimental work. Methods for the production from cull grapefruit of candied peel and juices of excellent quality have been devised. The existing methods for the manufacture of citrate of lime and of citric acid have been improved and adapted to California conditions. The benefits to the grower of fruit is shown by the increase in the price of cull fruits since the experimental work was begun. Less than five years ago cull lemons could be had in large quantities for $5 a ton, while today they bring $20 to $25 a ton, notwithstanding the fact that a larger quantity is now available. Sound cull oranges could be bought formerly in large quantities for $5 a ton. Now all cull oranges placed upon the market are snapped up quickly at from $20 to $30 a ton. Part of this increase in price is due no doubt to the general advance in the price of all kinds of commodities, but the general increase in prices will hardly account for advances of from 30 per cent to 50 per cent in cull fruit. Information regarding the methods developed for the utilization of by-products from cull citrus fruits can be obtained by application to the citrus by-products laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, Los Angeles, or to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. HELP SWAT H. C. L. Six million members of Government War Savings Societies organized throughout the United States were asked by the Treasury Department Monday to aid federal food administrators war upon the high cost of living by helping "to establish and publish Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in the Third Road District that the hearing of the petition of J. W. Howard, et al., filed on the 19th day of August, 1919, to vacate, discontinue, abandon and abolish a certain highway (or certain highways, as the case may be) in the Third Road District, in Orange County, California, has been set for Tuesday, the 16th day of September, 1919, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said road (or roads, as the case may be) is described as follows: All that portion of West Broadway lying between the westerly city limits of the City of Anaheim and the easterly line of a 60-foot county road on the east line of section 17, Township 4 South Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., which is not included within the following 60-foot strip conveyed to, and accepted by the County of Orange: Being a strip of land sixty feet in width, thirty feet on each side of the following described center line: Beginning at a bolt in pavement marking the Northwest corner of the Southwest one-quarter of the Northwest one-quarter of said Section 16, thence North 88° 54' 30" East 1320.37 feet along the south line of Lots 7 and 8 of above mentioned Helen and Lynch Addition to a nail in a rock monument marking the Northeast corner of the Southeast one-quarter of said Section 16. Also excepting therefrom the right way for intersecting streets and alleys. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Dated this 19th day of August, 1919. (JEAL) County Clerk of Orange County, California, and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County. 8-28-t3 WHY Everybody Eats at the Exchange Grill Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Out of the more than 3,000,000 Ford cars now in use, about sixty percent have been sold to farmers. Probably no other thing has brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged the social life, doubled the facilities for marketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living. A family car without an equal in low cost of operation and maintenance. We solicit your order for one now because the demand is large and continually increasing. George Dunton Los Angeles and Cypress Streets Telephone 263-J FREE a book on HOME CANNING AND DRYING FREE a book on HOME CANNING AND DRYING of VEGETABLES AND FRUITS A book of valuable information with directions for making Jellies and Fruit Butters and for Fermentation, Salting and Pickling. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 220 East Center Street