anaheim-gazette 1910-06-30

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND THE GOVERNORSHIP The preponderating strength of the republican party in the southern counties is abundantly illustrated in the official call of the state central committee for the state convention at San Francisco in September. Los Angeles will have by far the largest representation in the convention, and while no candidates for office will be placed in nomination by the convention, the representation shows the strength of the party in that and other southern counties. Thus the call gives Los Angeles 83 delegates to 66 for San Francisco, and Alameda 43. It is believed the present year's vote will show a still greater disparity in favor of Los Angeles, where the registration is nearly double that of San Francisco. It is conceded Los Angeles will have 100,000 registered voters, while San Francisco will have probably 55,000. A former registrar ofvo- OUR OLD FRIEND JOHN L We note with deep regret that Mr. James J. Jeffries, who once worked in the trenches laying water pipe in this city, has refused to meet Mr. John L. Sullivan at his training camp at Reno; and all because the white-haired veteran of the ringside some time ago in Boston declared his conviction to be that there was too much money involved in the Reno mingle, and that it savored of a frame-up. Mr. Jeffries refused to see Mr. Sullivan when the latter called and Mr. Corbett jawed the old fellow over the garden wall, but wouldn't let him in. We are truly sorry thereat; it would seem that prize fighting has fallen upon evil times, even though there is more money in the business than when John L. defeated all comers, not for the money there was in it, but for the honor and glory of being champion. Sullivan was in his day probably the greatest fighter in the world. He met all comers, offering them $1000 cash to "stand up" before him for four rounds. He defeated them all, and when Fox scoured the earth for a man to beat him, bringing Slade from Australia for that purpose, Sullivan "put him away" with neatness and dispatch. Sullivan went to France to fight Charley Mitchell, for an insignificant purse, and although the best he got was a draw, he pummeled Mitchell when the latter came over to this country to again meet him. During Sullivan's ring career he never refused to meet any one, and with him it was more for the honor of being champion than for the money the gates and the prize The arrival of this device brings the nearer to a fait a there remained any to the early beginn- the factory building wald will remain until the arrival o- will be in personal section of the bulld named gentleman trip to Germany, w- for machinery for goes there again in arrival in New York purchase additional here he will contri- and structural steel will be given an o-business with him. Mr. Steigerwald the climate of this beet fields of pass any he ever try or in Europe successful run for tory, which he say most perfectly equi- States. He h-55 acre site north mounces it admiral point. The Santa Pacific will build the field, for the porting structural for hauling beets. the representation shows the strength of the party in that and other southern counties. Thus the call gives Los Angeles 83 delegates to 66 for San Francisco, and Alameda 43. It is believed the present year's vote will show a still greater disparity in favor of Los Angeles, where the registration is nearly double that of San Francisco. It is conceded Los Angeles will have 100,000 registered voters, while San Francisco will have probably 55,000. A former registrar of voters in the latter county says the county will not have to exceed this latter figure. The phenomenal growth of the southern counties, coupled with the indifferent showing of many of the northern counties, indicates where the strength of the party lies. Half of the republican strength votes in the Southern California counties. The south has ever been loyal and effective in the pinch of battle on election day. The last two governors have been named from Northern California. Justice as well as expediency dictate that the section which in the past has supplied the votes to make governors should now have the naming of a candidate. The next governor should be taken from the southern end of the state. In 1902 Pardee came to the Tehachapi divide beaten, having 8715 less votes than the democratic candidate. But defeat was turned into victory by the southern counties, which rolled up republican pluralities as follows: Santa Barbara ... 428 Ventura ... 439 San Bernardino ... 1171 Los Angeles ... 6350 Orange ... 802 Riverside ... 1409 San Diego ... 665 Total plurality from South ... 11,264 In 1906 Gillett came south 4214 votes short of the necessary number to defeat Bell, but the republicans of the seven southern counties again turned the tide of defeat on the following pluralities: Santa Barbara ... 471 Ventura ... 574 San Bernardino ... 1085 Los Angeles ... 7999 Orange ... 937 Riverside ... 937 San Diego ... 1097 Total plurality from south ... 13,100 The republican voters of the state are not unmindful of this record. Col. Royer on Thursday afternoon for the second time informed Judge Victor Montgomery and a delegation of Santa Ana democrats that he would under no circumstances become a candidate for the democratic nomination for the assembly. At the initial conference some days before Judge Montgomery said to the Colonel after the latter had declined to pass any he ever try or in Europe successful run for tory, which he say most perfectly equated States. He h55 acre site north mounces it admiral point. The Santa Pacific will build the field, for the porting structural for hauling beets. Surveyors began ning levels, and arrives work upon begin. This will be the middle of July. In this connection al word with our already subscribed enterprise. Stock for a few weeks lo have not yet subs if their finances p have already invest their holdings. To you personally, handsome dividend withdrawn from our advice, and messy opportunity. THE CURRENCY Here's a gem Doughnut: "If the Anaheliduce the figures Stanton can be no minor with the labor cisco, Los Angelesimento, Fresno, Oakland, and theaters of the state nation to him, because the Japanese que something to bain As a matter of fact california have new with Stanton's effec nocent-minded gin pers from Japan public schools. slightest chance ning nominated." The Doughnut ination for gover secretary of state compact with tha have it publish proclamation this Doughnut must its reference to vote," the "int and the "moral in line with this has nothing to turned the tide of defeat on the following pluralities: Santa Barbara ... 471 Ventura ... 574 San Bernardino ... 1085 Los Angeles ... 7999 Orange ... 937 Riverside ... 937 San Diego ... 1097 Total plurality from south ... 13,100 The republican voters of the state are not unmindful of this record. They will not disregard the claims of their brethren in Southern California to the privilege of naming one of their own number as the party candidate for governor this year, if the claim is strongly and unitedly urged. THE NEXT GOVERNOR Southern California, as a matter of right, ought to have the next governor without a quibble. For eight years we have had governors from the northern part of the state, and as we gave the majorities that elected them from the counties south of Tehachapi, a spirit of fair play would accord the nomination to one of those counties this year. Such a spirit of fair play does exist in many parts of the north. Philip A. Stanton is the only candidate for the honor whose home is south of San Francisco. He is in every way qualified for the place. He is making a vigorous campaign in the north, and he will receive, as he should, a tremendous vote in the southern counties, and an extremely good vote in the north. The republican state central committee has called a state convention to meet at San Francisco Tuesday, September 6. Orange county will have 6 delegates; Los Angeles will have the largest delegation, numbering 83. San Francisco will have 66 and Alameda 43. COL. ROYER NOT IN POLITICS Col. Royer on Thursday afternoon for the second time informed Judge Victor Montgomery and a delegation of Santa Ana democrats that he would under no circumstances become a candidate for the democratic nomination for the assembly. At the initial conference some days before, Judge Montgomery said to the Colonel, after the latter had declined to enter the race, that the delegation would come to see him again. The Colonel replied the gentlemen could come as often as they liked, but that his answer would be the same—he was not in politics, was not lined up with the democratic party and could not afford to take a moment's time from his large private business interests to think of becoming a candidate for any office. At Thursday's conference Judge Montgomery, after the Colonel's second positive declaration, suggested Col. Royer refer the matter to Theodore Bell, his personal friend and business associate, and abide his decision. The Colonel's reply was characteritic of the man. He said his mind having been made up, there was nothing to refer to Mr. Bell, and he declined to do so. Col. Royer is a supporter of Mr. Bell for the governorship; but otherwise has not affiliated with that party. He is not a hidebound party man, but leans to the Republican party. He refuses to be stampeded into the democratic fold, and while delegations of democrats will always find the usual welcome accorded everyone at his home, their mission will be in vain if, as in this instance, they undertake to force upon him a course of action which is distasteful to him. In a word, Col. Royer is not in politics, and his head is just as level as it used to be. The Doughnut institution for government secretary of state compact with the have it publish proclamation this Doughnut must its reference to vote," the "intrinsic and the "moral line in line with this has nothing to labor vote"—that of Curry's strength references to "intrinsic and "moral leap pass current in dido, but with sense they illustrate straits the Curry campaign. Stantion with the Jaeglio in San Francisco ever; it was not legislature. That tied, and settled administration, a velt handled it wacily and good justice. The Doughnut subject not only of the Curry and trates how light intelligence of these "argument" may Coast, where M is greatest, but Southern California than these choices which emanate and the free-and Paris of America. This is a great My daughter "coordon't say so. She he's been in for The famous sale at C. A. C ANAHEIM GAZETTE SUGAR FACTORY BUILDER HERE The arrival of Frederick Steigerwald of the construction company which will erect the new sugar factory from New York this week lends additional interest to this great enterprise, which stands so largely for the development of this community. The arrival of this distinguished gentleman brings the factory that much nearer to a fait accompli, if indeed there remained any lingering doubt as to the early beginning of work upon the factory buildings. Mr. Steigerwald will remain for several weeks, until the arrival of Mr. Egge, who will be in personal charge of the erection of the buildings. The first named gentleman is just back from a trip to Germany, where he contracted for machinery for the factory, and goes there again immediately upon his arrival in New York next month to purchase additional machinery. While here he will contract for lumber, brick and structural steel, and local dealers will be given an opportunity of doing business with him. Mr. Steigerwald is delighted with the climate of this section and says the beet fields of Orange county surpass any he ever saw, in this country or in Europe. He predicts a successful run for the new sugar factory, which he says will be one of the most perfectly equipped in the United States. He has looked over the 55 acre site north of town and promises it admirable from every viewpoint. The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific will build spur tracks upon the field, for the purpose of transporting structural material and late for hauling beets. THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE Hon. Philip A. Stanton for the last eight years a member of the California Legislature, and Speaker of the Assembly in the last session, has yielded to the many requests from his fellow citizens to stand for the republican nomination for Governor of California at the primary election to be held on August 16th next, and is making an active and effective campaign. The requests came to Mr. Stanton from hundreds of his friends and admirers in all parts of the state, culminating in a petition signed by five hundred prominent business and professional men of Southern California, of all political faiths, who believe that the next Governor should be named from Southern California, and that Mr. Stanton is the logical man for the place. Mr. Stanton has placed his campaign in the hands of a committee of prominent citizens, who, with no motive except the advancement of the best interests of the whole state, will seek, by every honorable means, to bring about his nomination and election. Since announcing his candidacy Mr. Stanton has visited nearly every city, town and country district in Southern California, and has met personally and talked with thousands of the leading men of the southern portion of the state, and he has found the sentiment among all classes of voters practically unanimous in favor of his nomination. In every section visited by him the cry has been "Stanton has been for Southern California; Southern California." CSTRICH BATTLES. The Great Bird, as Strong as Horses. Box With Their Foot. Ostrich battle for supremacy with as much ferocity as swags, bulls, buffaloes and other animals. An ostrich fight is amusing, much as it amounts practically to a boxing match with the feet, wherein the combatants lightly dance around each other. There is, however, this difference—if any human boxer could hit as hard with his hands as can an ostrich with its feet the championship would be decided by a single blow. In sparring the ostrich stands on one foot, with the other foot and the wings raised, the bill wide open and the neck distended. He strikes with the force of a trip hammer. Sometimes on an ostrich farm a keeper will become involved in such a mixup, in which event it is not infrequently the case that the human emerges from the scrap with a broken leg, arm or head. Under modern training an ostrich equals a horse in power and indeed can perform many of the "stunts" whereof his equine colleague is capable. In one respect, however, he excels the horse, for by the aid of its wings the ostrich can leave behind the swiftest running thoroughbred. In harness an ostrich has at Hot Springs Ark., paced in about a horse's time. Harper's Weekly. Glassware and Hardware. On occasions of impending danger people sometimes do what seems to them most absurd at other moments. When the steamship America, which carried one of the Ziegler exploring expeditions to Franz Josef Land in 1903, was being crushed by ice the following winter it became necessary to abandon the ship in haste. Orders were given to unload upon the ice everything that would be of use in the long winter yet before the men. The THE CURRY ARGUMENT Here's a gem from the Escondido Doughnut: "If the Anaheim Gazette can produce the figures to show how Phil Stanton can be nominated for governor with the labor unions of San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento, Fresno, San Jose, Stockton, Oakland, and the other industrial centers of the state all united in opposition to him, because of his stand on the Japanese question, it will have something to back up its booming. As a matter of fact the people of California have never been in accord with Stanton's efforts to force our innocent-minded girls and the moral lepers from Japan to attend the same public schools. We fall to see the slightest chance of Mr. Stanton being nominated." The Doughnut favors Curry's nomination for governor, inasmuch as the secretary of state has entered into a compact with the Doughnut push to have it publish Gov. Gillett's election proclamation this fall. Of course the Doughnut must earn its money, and its reference to the "labor union vote," the "innocent-minded girls," and the "moral lepers of Japan," are in line with this convention. Stanton has nothing to do with the "union-pass any he ever saw, in this country or in Europe. He predicts a successful run for the new sugar factory, which he says will be one of the most perfectly equipped in the United States. He has looked over the 55 acre site north of town and pronounces it admirable from every viewpoint. The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific will build spur tracks upon the field, for the purpose of transporting structural material and late for hauling beets. Surveyors began on Monday running levels, and as soon as material arrives work upon the buildings will begin. This will probably be about the middle of July. In this connection, we have a final word with our readers who have not already subscribed for stock in this enterprise. Stock may be purchased for a few weeks longer, and those who have not yet subscribed should do so if their finances permit. Those who have already invested should double their holdings. To one and all we say to you personally, this stock will ray handsome dividends. It will soon be withdrawn from the market. Take our advice, and look into this business opportunity. Since announcing his candidacy Mr. Stanton has visited nearly every city, town and country district in Southern California, and has met personally and talked with thousands of the leading men of the southern portion of the state, and he has found the sentiment among all classes of voters practically unanimous in favor of his nomination. In every section visited by him the cry has been "Stanton has been for Southern California; Southern California will be for Stanton." The great majority of the newspapers of Southern California have declared for Speaker Stanton for Governor, and additional support from the press is constantly being given. His candidacy has been endorsed by many commercial, civic and political bodies, and by business men and ranchers generally throughout the southern counties. Los Angeles city and county, where Mr. Stanton has resided for a quarter of a century, and which he has served with conspicuous fidelity in public office, will support his candidacy by an overwhelming majority, and his nomination may now be safely predicted. The other counties of Southern California, which, with Los Angeles county, have become the stronghold and mainstay of the republican party of the state, and which have ever shown their devotion to the principles and policies of Theodore Roosevelt, can be counted on to prefer for Governor Philip A. Stanton, one of their own citizens, who, in the office of Speaker of the Assembly, received the praise and commendation of that matchless leader, for a great service performed in the closing days of the last Legislature. FUNNY, ISN'T IT? While good people everywhere are extolling the virtues of Governor Gillett for sending the Jeffries-Johnson fight to Nevada, let them not forget that, had the contest been pulled off at Emeryville, the Santa Fe railroad would have had the only railroad track to the ringside, while at Reno the Southern Pacific railroad has a monopoly of transporting the crowds to witness the battle. Scores of "fight specials" over other roads have been cancelled, all of them going over to the Espee. So far as the big fight is concerned, all the railroads in the country are out of business except the one which rules the politics of California. Funny, isn't it? Harper's Weekly. Glassware and Hardware. On occasions of impending danger people sometimes do what seems to them most absurd at other moments. When the steamship America, which carried one of the Ziegler exploring expeditions to Franz Josef Land in 1903, was being crushed by ice the following winter it became necessary to abandon the ship in haste. Orders were given to unload upon the ice everything that would be of use in the long winter yet before the men. The work must be done with dispatch. While the crew was passing the bags over the side of the ship the cook, who was of an excitable nature, suddenly appeared at the rail with a large bag, which he heaved over with all his strength. It struck the ice below with a resounding crash, causing one of the sailor's to exclaim: "Hello, cook, what was that?" "Oh, that is all right," he answered. "It was lamp chimneys and flatirons." But it was hardly all right, for during the winter they were obliged to cut the bottoms out of pickle bottles and use them in place of chimneys that had been broken. A few years there was a shiftless colored boy named Ransom Blake, who after being caught in a number of petty delinquencies was at last sentenced to a short term in the penitentiary, where he was sent to learn a trade. On the day of his return home he met a friendly white acquaintance who asked: "Well, what did they put you at in the prison, Ranse?" Dey started ir to make an honest boy out'n me, sah. "That's good, Ranse, and I hope they succeeded." "They did, sah..." "And how did they teach you to be honest?" "Dey done put me in the shoe shop. sah, nailin' paste board' onter shoes fo' leather soles, sah." The manager of a rural operahouse had booked Camille. When the company arrived in town the leading woman who was also the wife of the manager of the show, proved to a healthy blonde of some 200 pounds. The house manager got worried. He called the woman's husband off to one side and expostulated. "Do you mean to say that lady can play she's dying of consumption?" he asked. "Well," said the husband, "in the common version of 'Camille' she does die of consumption, but our show is the revised version. In our performance Armand hits 'er over the head with a table leg, and she dies natural." See Harley-Davidson motor cycle at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. The Doughnut favors Curry's nomination for governor, inasmuch as the secretary of state has entered into a compact with the Doughnut push to have it publish Gov. Gillett's election proclamation this fall. Of course the Doughnut must earn its money, and its reference to the "labor union vote," the "innocent-minded girls," and the "moral lepers of Japan," are in line with this convention. Stanton has nothing to do with the "union-labor vote"—that seems to be a part of Curry's strength. The Doughnut's references to "innocent-minded girls" and "moral lepers from Japan" may pass current in Tar Flat and Escondido, but with grown-up men of sense they illustrate merely to what straits the Curry push is put in this campaign. Stanton had no connection with the Japanese-school embroglio in San Francisco; nothing whatever; it was not an issue in the last legislature. That question was settled, and settled right, by the federal administration, and President Roosevelt handled it with his usual perspicacity and good judgment. The Doughnut's references to this subject not only shows the character of the Curry argument, but it illustrates how lightly it regards the intelligence of the voter. That sort of "argument" may do on the Barbary Coast, where Mr. Curry's popularity is greatest, but among the people of Southern California it will not do than these chills-and-fever spasms than these chills-and-fever issues which emanate from the dance halls and the free-and-easy joints of the Paris of America. This is a great day for us at home. My daughter "comes out" tonight. You don't say so. So does my 'usband'; he's been in for a month. The famous "Hotpoint" iron for sale at C. A. Clark's Electric shop. At Emeryville, the Santa Fe railroad would have had the only railroad track to the ringside, while at Reno the Southern Pacific railroad has a monopoly of transporting the crowds to witness the battle. Scores of "fight specials" over other roads have been cancelled, all of them going over to the Espee. So far as the big fight is concerned, all the railroads in the country are out of business except the one which rules the politics of California. Funny, isn't it? Alden Anderson's pictures have come to town, and grace the deadwalls. Alden is starred as the "father of good roads," which means nothing less than that he stands pat on Gov. Gillett's plan to bond the state for $18,000,000 for good roads. Let us see. Did not the recent meeting of the state good roads association resolve against these bonds, and did not the association declare one of its objections to be the fact, as it stated, that San Francisco would be exempt from taxation for these bonds? Alden is recognized as the machine candidate for the governorship, but all the machines this side of Tophet will not land him at the August primaries. Orange county is solid for Stanton, with here and there a Link-Rooster for Johnson. Neither Curry nor Anderson, if the primaries were held this week, would get a dozen votes in the county. Gov. Gillett is personally behind Alden. That ought to settle his hash. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ON ACCOUNT FOURTH OF JULY Southern Pacific will sell tickets to all local points where the regular one way fare is $10 or less at one and one third fare for the round trip. Sale dates, July 1, 2, 3 and 4. Return limit, July 5, 1910. Stopovers will not be permitted. For further information ask Southern Pacific agt. side and expostulated. "Do you mean to say that lady can play she's dying of consumption?" he asked. "Well," said the husband, "in the common version of 'Camille' she does die of consumption, but our show is the revised version. In our performance Armand hits 'er over the head with a table leg, and she dies natural." See Harley-Davidson motor cycle at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. BE READY For the Fourth of July. Do not be without a flag. Every person in this community ought to have one good FLAG At least. Our supply of flags of different sizes and styles is quite large just now, but that will go very fast. So come as quick as possible if you want a good chance to select. We want to suggest that you get as large a one as you can afford to buy. You will be proud of it. Remember, also, about our Stationery and other things for the Fourth of July. Joseph Helmsen Thursday, June 30 Fire Works With what you save on our Clothing you can buy enough to supply the whole family. $4.80 TO $7.30 SAVED ON $25.00 and $22.50 Suits, Sold for $17.70 $3.60 TO $5.60 SAVED ON $20.00 and $18.00 Suits, Sold for 14.40 $2.30 TO $4.30 SAVED ON $16.50 and $14.50 Suits, Sold for 12.20 $2.40 TO $3.90 SAVED ON $14.00 and $12.50 Suits, Sold for 10.10 $1.20 TO $3.20 SAVED ON $12.00 and $10.00 Suits, Sold for 8.80 JOHN B. STETSON HATS $1.10 saved on John B. Stetson $5.00 Hats, at $3.90. Buy your Suit and Hat now and get in and celebrate the 4th of July. L. Z. KROEGER THE LEADER 128 W. Center St. Phones Pacific 2103; Home 2132 "WALK IN" THE GAZETTE OFFICE FOR QUALITY PRINTING Notice of Commissioner’s sale on Foreclosure of Mortgage. No. 4502 In the Superior Court Of Orange County, State of California. Elizabeth S. Machleb and Frank Machleb, Plaintiffs, vs. Agnes M. Hall, Harry L. Hall, Mrs. Nancy Pancost and B.E.Pancost, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 24th day of June, 1910, in the above-identified action, wherein Elizabeth S. Machleb, the above named plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and Decree against Agnes M. Hall, Harry L. Hall, Mrs. Nancy Pancost and B.E.Pancost, defendants, on the 22d day of June, 1910, which said Decree was on the 24th day of June, 1910, recorded in the Judgment Book of said court, I, the commissioner appointed by said Superior Court by said Decree, am commanded to sell, all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, adjuate in the County of Orange, State of California, and in the In the Justice's Court Of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. J.S. Howard, Justice. The First National Bank of Anaheim (a Corporation) as Trustee for A.S.Bradford, H.H.Hale and Charles C. Chapman, Plaintiff, vs. H.E.Wanamaker, Defendant. SUMMONS. The people of the State of California send greeting to H.E.Wanamaker, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, Orange County, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office at No. 124 South Los Angeles Street, in Anaheim, in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within the township in which the action is brought; or, if served out of said Township but within said County, within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said Of Orange County, State of California. Elizabeth S. Machleb and Frank Machleb, Plaintiffs, vs. Agnes M. Hall, Harry L. Hall, Mrs. Nancy Pancoast and B.E.Pancoast, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 24th day of June, 1910, in the above-identified action, wherein Elizabeth S. Machleb, the above named plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and Decree against Agnes M. Hall, Harry L. Hall, Mrs. Nancy Pancoast and B.E.Pocoast, defendants, on the 22d day of June, 1910, which said Decree was on the 24th day of June, 1910, recorded in the Judgment Book of said court, I, the commissioner appointed by said Superior Court by said Decree, am commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, siquete in the County of Orange, State of California, and in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, and bounded and particularly described as follows: Being the Westerly 10.19 acres of Lot twenty-three (23) of "Anaheim Extension," as shown on a map of survey made by Wm. Hamel, acknowledged by A. Robinson, Trustee, December 11th, 1868, and recorded in the office of the county recorder of Los Angeles County, State of California, and more particularly described as commencing at the center line of Broad and Olive Sts. and running thence easterly 5.69 chains, thence southerly 17.61 chains, thence westerly 5.69 chains, and thence northerly 17.61 chains, to the point of beginning, and containing 10.19 acres of land, more or less, including all buildings and improvements thereon, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, and all water and water rights, pipes, flumes and ditches, thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 19th day of July, 1910, at ten o'clock a.m. of said day, in front of the County Court house, at the south entrance thereof, in the City of Santa Ana, in Orange County, State of California, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and Decree of Foreclosure, sell the above-described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's judgment, with interest thereon and costs, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, in Gold coin of the United States. A. A. HUELSTER, Commissioner appointed by the Superior court of Orange County, to sell said property. June 30-14 In an English constituency a canvasser happened upon an artisan busy reading the posted addresses and studying the pictured faces of the two candidates. "Well, what do you think of them?" asked the canvasser. The voter shrugged his shoulders,and said nothing. "Which candidate would you like to vote for?" persisted the other. "Don't know nothing about none of them," replied the British elector, "but by what I can see of 'em I thank 'eaven as only one of 'em can get in." The First National Bank of Anaheim (a Corporation) as Trustee for A. S. Bradford, H. H. Hale and Charles C. Chapman, Plaintiffs, vs. H. E. Wanamaker, Defendant. SUMMONS. The people of the State of California send greeting to H. E. Wanamaker, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, Orange County, State of California,and to answer before the Justice at its office at No. 124 South Los Angeles Street, in Anaheim, in said Township,the complaint filed therein within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within the township in which the action is brought; or if served out of said Township but within said County within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint,a above required,said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint,a arising upon contract,或 will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint,together with the costs of suit. Given under my hand this fourth day of May, 1910. J. S. HOWARD, Justice of the Peace Anaheim Township,County of Orange.State of California. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. I. W.B.Williams,County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said County (the same being a Court of Record,having a Seal)do hereby certify that J.S.Howard is,and was at time of signing the within instrument, an acting Justice of the Peace in and for said County,duly qualified,and full faith and credit are due to all his official acts as such. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affirmed the seal of the Superior Court, at my office this 6th day of May, 1910. 6-30-2mo W.B.WILLIAMS,County Clerk. ORPHANAGE REPORT June 30, 1910. The following boys have been admitted into St.Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphan— Rodgers,Anselmo;5 years;3 months. Half Orphans— DunnJames;7 years. LaughliaEdward;10 years;7 months. LaughliaDavid;9 years;1 month. VelasquezPaul;9 years. BellecCharles;13 years;9 months. BellecLouis;8 years;9 months. JonatiClifford;7 years. BrenkussEdward;9 years;3 months. Garcia,Roberto;8 years. June 30-4t Now don't tell me you were detained by business,或 any such improbable story as that.I won't,your dear; I was chased many blocks out of my way by a bull rhinoceros. What does Flammer do? He's a composer.Music or fiction? Fiction;he writes weather predictions.