anaheim-gazette 1910-09-01

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 PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION Tuesday, September 6, is to be a day fraught with significance for California. "Panama-Pacific Day" at the Sacramento State Fair is happily coincident with the opening of the special session of the legislature which is to make California the invincible claimant for the Panama-Pacific Exposition in 1915. On Panama-Pacific Day the thousands attending the state fair will come to a realization that the movement to secure the exposition is being made in unison, that the feeling is state wide, and that California has set her heart upon the prize. On September 6, the visitors from all parts of the coast and the east will be greeted with impromptu speeches, will be obliged to read and listen to arguments in favor of California's just claim, and in a hundred other ways will receive mental suggestions that point straight to San Francisco as the logical site for the Panama-Pacific Exposition. ASSESSORS UNDER GRILL State Equalizers Listen to Explanations from Officials of Three Counties of California Sacramento, Aug. 30.—County Assessor Henry P. Dalton of Alameda county was on the grill before the state board of equalization today, explaining why his assessment rolls should not have a heavier increase over those of last year, when the board made a 10 per cent arbitrary raise along with seventeen other counties of the state. Dalton contended today that his figures this year showed an increase of $7,500,000 over the assessments of last year, before they were touched by the equalizers, which he termed was an unjust raise. He pointed to scores of incidents which, he said, should bear him out. County Assessor C. Y. Moreing Jr. of San Joaquin county, was also called upon to explain why he did not report better valuations than $45,489,142, when his figures were lifted to $45,988,901 last year. He said his report showed that he did the best he could. County Assessor A. E. Martin of Butte county explained that $20,185,225 was the best he could do, being almost a million dollars better than last year. STATE GETS DINERO Baldwin's Inheritance Tax Amounts to Good Round Sum H. A. Unruh, executor of the estate of E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, was ordere come to a realization that the movement to secure the exposition is being made in unison, that the feeling is state wide, and that California has set her heart upon the prize. On September 6, the visitors from all parts of the coast and the east will be greeted with impromptu speeches, will be obliged to read and listen to arguments in favor of California's just claim, and in a hundred other ways will receive mental suggestions that point straight to San Francisco as the logical site for the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The splendid co-operation of all the people of California, that magnificent "espirit de corps" which has been demonstrated on occasions like the rebuilding of San Francisco, is now counted upon by the men who are organizing the forces which are to storm the citadel at Washington, to win the fight for the exposition. It is characteristic of California to always strive in whole-hearted fashion for its object, and the nation as a whole will learn that this is no puny fight but a battle in which every Californian will take part and in which all the energy, courage and resourcefulness will be utilized. Panama-Pacific Day at Sacramento will be a riot of patriotism and state pride. While the great minds of the legislators are planning and executing their campaign, the thoughts of those who are on more pleasure bent will be directed to the subject "Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915," and if there is anything in mental suggestion the day should be one splendid achievement. It has been suggested that September 6th be made Panama-Pacific Day in every city and town in California—a day in which all Californians be asked to lend some assistance to the movement. There are many ways in which the rank and file may help, and these could be discussed at meetings held on that day. One of the most effective ways in which influence could be brought to bear on officialdom at Washington is for every man or woman who claims California as home to write to such representatives of the government as they may know asking them to support the claim of California. Many methods of co-operating would be suggested at the meetings in a state wide Panama-Pacific Day to be held on September 6th. ELLERY BACK ON HIS JOB The new Chico normal school building for which an appropriation of thirty thousand dollars was made by County Assessor A. E. Martin of Butte county explained that $20,185,225 was the best he could do, being almost a million dollars better than last year. STATE GETS DINERO Baldwin's Inheritance Tax Amounts to Good Round Sum H. A. Unruh, executor of the estate of E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, was ordere on Tuesday to pay into the office of the treasurer of Los Angeles county immediately $247,000 as California's inheritance tax on the estate of the late multi-millionaire. The order was entered by Judge Rives in the probate department of the superior court and the sum fixed is the largest ever allowed the state as inheritance tax. The action was taken after the filing of a report by James H. Faulkner, appraiser, fixing the value of the estate at the time of Baldwin's death at $11,488,311.46. This $247,000 is not fixed as the complete tax, but it is approximately the sum required by the commonwealth from Baldwin's heirs. It cannot be exactly determined because of the necessity of an estimated deduction of millions to settle various debts and claims of the estate. Faulkner appraised the estate of the horseman at the time of his demise at $11,488,311.46. Of that sum $11,138,968.75 represents reality and $349,342.71 represents personal property. Both the appraiser and the executor of the estate agree that the property has increased in value since Baldwin's death. PROMISES TO BE GOOD Talbert Mexican Sold Liquor, Out on Probation Epitacio Valenzuela, a Talbert piasano, has agreed to sell no more liquor, and should he fail to keep his promise will have a 300-day sentence in jail to serve. Valenzuela's trial in Justice Smithwick's court came to a sudden end at Santa Ana on Tuesday after an agreement had been entered into by the prosecution and defense. A jury had been partially selected. A special venire of fifteen had been taken in. Attorney Bell for the defense stated that F. Loteria, who is connected with the probation office in Los Angeles, had taken an interest in the case and it had been found that Rev. Barr and other Talbert residents were anxious not so much to PARADED IN One Way the Elk Fun Wit Redondo Beach, Elk candidates in San Pedro was then members had of this afternoon. After the candidates, eight been going on all day of Harry School Field. After the corraled in the city chained together, publicatory rich alike, a shotgun guard. Arthur Walton, born shown a rebellious faced in strong, portraits At 3:30 a street headed by the Bliss band, which was for bearing the cages biling occupants were delightful of the women popcorn and peanut parade. Following the clanking chains whisper candidates, the rhyme by a long line of festivities huge. After the parade hoisted aboard the journey for San Diego The candidates by a large number California as home to write such representatives of the government as they may know asking them to support the claim of California. Many methods of co-operating would be suggested at the meetings in a state wide Panama-Pacific Day to be held on September 6th. ELLERY BACK ON HIS JOB The new Chico normal school building for which an appropriation of thirty thousand dollars was made by the last legislature will be ready for occupancy for the next school term. This building was constructed by contract, let by State Engineer Ellery, and cost the state twenty-seven thousand, seven hundred and sixty dollars. It will compare with any concrete building in Northern California and its two stories and basement for training school purposes is a credit to the state. Mr. Ellery on Monday, the 22nd, signed the contract giving the Park sheet metal works of Oak Park the contract for making alterations in the ventilating system of the senate and assembly chambers and the committee rooms in the capitol building. The undertaking will cost $4300 and must be completed by the first of the year, to be ready for the legislature of 1911. The new system will alter a very serious condition of affairs which existed at the last session. It was found that after remodeling the building, before the engineering department existed, the ventilating system was entirely inadequate. The rooms were close and "stuffy," causing the last legislature to appropriate money for the state engineer to make necessary repairs. Ripley talks of hard times coming, and yet a number of newspapers are shouting themselves hoarse for a $5,000,000 state bond issue for the San Francisco fair. Who ever heard of such a thing? The people want no bonds for state fairs. If San Francisco cannot finance its own show, cut it out. wick's court came to a sudden end at Santa Ana on Tuesday after an agreement had been entered into by the prosecution and defense. A jury had been partially selected. A special venire of fifteen had been taken in. Attorney Bell for the defense stated that F. Loteria, who is connected with the probation office in Los Angeles, had taken an interest in the case and it had been found that Rev. Barr and other Talbert residents were anxious not so much to punish the defendant, but to end the selling of liquor at Talbert. The defendant was willing to plead guilty and take a suspended sentence, and agree to sell no more liquor. The prosecution agreed to this arrangement. Valenzuela pleaded guilty and Justice Smithwick gave a suspended sentence of 100 days in each of three cases, making 300 in all. Romolo Gonzales who was arrested at the time Valenzuela was arrested, was last week given his freedom on his agreement to leave the county. Additional details of the gigantic colonization scheme being promoted by W. F. Holt of Redlands and Imperial, and J. W. Tibbott, have been obtained. Early in the month they filmed on 60,000 inches of Mojave river water, planning to divert the water three miles northeast of Daggett. It is now known that the plan is to construct elaborate irrigation systems, to distribute the water over 720 sections or 460,000 acres, and bring this vast tract under cultivation. The center of the enterprise will be at Otis, already a hustling town on the Salt Lake railroad. Price circulars reducing the price on all goods were mailed by Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, all over the country. If you did not receive one, write them and you will get one by next mail. It will open your eyes. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf Following the clanking chains which er candidates, the rby a long line of the festivities huge After the parade hoisted aboard the journey for San The candidates by a large number STANTON WILL Cracks One at Ex Phil Stanton and Jin town a day or ruins of the politics took his defeat in Stanton showed his stintics by declaring ney in his pocket nominated and elecrorship. The bas ramento also came Stanton said he had Orange county a po to hold the highest tary in the state northern citrus belt A friend came up greet at the turn thenken. He began on it was too bad than sue's ability should feated. "It doesn't make ence in Jake's case because she doesnt thing anyway, but man like me——" A roar followed ton pressed his pen note the number laughed at the ass pense. Charlotte Adams builder (Marchesi Studio North Lemo 871. For Sale: Oat any quantity. Wick ment Co., Fullerton GIRLS AND THEIR ENGAGEMENT No romantic girl—and where can one find a girl who is not romantic?—really considers herself engaged until "the ring" has been placed upon the third finger of her left hand by the man who has asked her to be his wife, and who holds her promise to him. She views the gem-set cirdlet with tender, almost reverent, eyes, for she regards it not only as the seal of her promise to him, but also as the emblem of his undying love and devotion to her. There is a feeling of doubt and uncertainty—unconscious though it may be—until she is in possession of that dearly prized symbol. But when she can look at it, feel it and kiss it, all her doubts and fears vanish as if by magic. A most wonderful sense of security comes over her, and the happy malden tells herself over and over again that "if he had not loved me better than any one else in all the world he would not have given this to me." But there are some men who cannot understand this sort of sentiment in the women they love. They think that a girl will never bother about an engagement ring if she is assured that a man loves her by his words and his actions and his gifts. They know that a girl who brands herself by the wearing of a ring as engaged is of no further interest to other men, and so they think that their sweethearts might prefer to be without an engagement ring, so that they can still have all the fun out of life that is possible. INSURGENTS RULE COUNTY CONVENTION BALL DEFEATS HOWARD FOR CHAIRMAN, 109 TO 105 First Time Since Organization of County that Regulars Yielded Up Reins of Government — Platform Stands for Protection of California Industries—Hitchcock Defeats H. V. Weisel for Delegate to State Convention — Resolutions Adopted Continued from Page One to name the committees that way. After an adjournment of five minutes had been taken the chair announced the following committees: Resolutions—Lew Wallace, R. Y. Williams, G. W. Moore, F. C. Spencer, A. H. Bibber. Credentials—N. A. Ulm, Perry Lewis, Thos. Talbert, A. A. Lee, F. A. Aldrich. Permanent Organization and Order of Business—E. E. Keech, W. E.Case, A. W. Thompson, R. W. Jones, E. C. Hitchcock. The chair suggested that a recess of fifteen minutes be taken to give the committees time to report. The suggestion prevailed, and the convention stood adjourned. Calls for Bishop filled the hall, and that gentleman finally appeared amid great applause. At this time the convention was in confusion. fornia delegation for its work in the tariff, and especially do we thank United States Senator Flint and Congressman Smith. 4. We endorse the direct primary law. We object to the cumbrance features, and urge the legislature to revise it. We denounce the practice of members of one party registering under another party. The spirit of the law should be accepted by all men. 5. We endorse the good roads movement in Orange county. 6. We reaffirm our faith in the ultimate development of Newport harbor, and urge upon this county the necessity of opening the entrance for lighter craft, after which we may expect government aid. 7. We advocate the conservation of the natural resources of the state. 8. We endorse the administration of that wise statesman, William H. Taft. 9. We endorse the republican nominees from governor to constable. 10. We point with pride to the freedom of our county and municipal governments from corporate influences, and welcome any system through which practices of corporate control in the state may be thwarted and overcome. 11. Our legislative candidate shall be at liberty to vote for such a candidate for United States senator who shall be in favor of the preservation of the present tariff until the tariff commission reports. If all candidates are in favor of this, then our legislative candidate shall vote for the candidate who got the highest vote at PARADED IN CHAINS One Way the Elks Have of Having Fun With the Herd Redondo Beach, Aug. 29.—Shipping Elk candidates in crates by boat to San Pedro was the novel way lodge members had of turning over local candidates to the San Pedro lodge this afternoon. A grand roundup of the candidates, eight in number, had been going on all day under the direction of Harry Schoneman and Louis Field. After the victims had been corraled in the city pound they were chained together, proletaires and predatory rich alike, and placed under a shotgun guard. Ed Thomas and Arthur Walton, both of whom had shown a rebellious spirit, were placed in strong, portable cages. At 3:30 a street parade took place, headed by the Blanchard-Schoneman band, which was followed by wagons bearing the cages in which the trembling occupants were displayed, to the delight of the women, who fed them popcorn and peanuts along the line of parade. Following the cages came the clanking chains which bound the other candidates, the rear being made up by a long line of Elks, who enjoyed the festivities hugely. After the parade the pageant was hoisted aboard the tug Redondo and the journey for San Pedro was begun. The candidates were accompanied by a large number of Elks. STANTON WILL HAVE JOKE Permanent Organization and Order of Business—E. E. Keech, W. E.Case, A. W. Thompson, R. W. Jones, E. C. Hitchcock. The chair suggested that a recess of fifteen minutes be taken to give the committees time to report. The suggestion prevailed, and the convention stood adjourned. Calls for Bishop filled the hall, and that gentleman finally appeared amid great applause. At this time the convention was in confusion. Chairmen of their respective committees called for their members to appear upon this side or that side of the hall. Bishop stood motionless upon the platform, while the stalwarts cheered him. As Bishop was about to begin, Keech's voice was raised: "Will the members of the committee on permanent organization and order of business please come over to this side of the hall?" he asked. Then he had the names of the committeemen read. He called the names of the absent ones, and still Bishop stood facing the audience. When Bishop finally began he made one of the best talks ever heard in a convention in this county. He was loudly applauded at times, and especially so when pledging himself, if elected, to stand for a redistricting of the state upon equitable lines. L. A. West was called for and responded with an able address. A. I. Stewart responded to calls for a speech, and then came candidates Winbigler, Mitchell, Williams and Scott. Calls for Charley Ruddock, Cal Lester, Peters and Lamb developed the fact that they were not in the hall. When repeated calls failed to bring forward the absent candidates, calls for Joe Burke resounded through the convention. That young Irish stalwart responded with alacrity, and the chairman said: "Here's a little Irishman who never bolts the ticket. I am only half Irish, for my mother was Irish. Joe is a full-blooded Irishman, and that's the reason he always takes a fall out of me." Mr. Burke was introduced amid applause, and he began by telling a story of two Irishmen, who took refuge for the night in a hay barn. They removed their trousers and lay themselves down to peaceful slumber. During the night the barn caught fire. The two arose hastily. Pat called to Mike: "'What are you doing Mike?' 'I'm pulling on me pants, and I governments from corporate mindes, and welcome any system through which practices of corporate control in the state may be thwarted and overcome. 11. Our legislative candidate shall be at liberty to vote for such a candidate for United States senator who shall be in favor of the preservation of the present tariff until the tariff commission reports. If all candidates are in favor of this, then our legislative candidate shall vote for the candidate who got the highest vote at the primaries in this county. R. Y. Williams was chosen chairman of the county central committee, and N. A. Ulm secretary. The new committee is composed of the following: Anaheim No. 1—F. C. Spencer. Anaheim No. 2—Charles Bowlan. Bay City—J. H. Hocking. Bolsa—J. H. Wertz. Buena Park—George Wilcox. Delhi—M. Babylon. El Modena—J. F. Stone. El Toro—A. W. Thompson. Fullerton—No. 1—Gus Stern. Fullerton No. 2—A. R. Carhart. Garden Grove—Jerome Fulsom. Huntington Beach—T. B. Talbert. Laguna—N. Isch. La Habra—F. R. Aldrich. Los Alamitos—W. R. McAlep. Newport—Lawrence Wakeham. Newport Beach—L. H. Wallace. Newhope—C. F. Ward. Ollinda—a.H.Brown. Olive—Fred Struck. Orangethorpe—Henry Meier. Orange No. 1—D.A.Blank. Orange No. 2—G.C.Nichols. Placentia—J.W.Newell. San Joaquin—W.C.Jerome. San Juan—J.O.Forster. Silverado—C.S.Mason. Santa Ana No. 1—R.Y.Williams; No. 2，Dr.C.D.Ball; No.3,G.L.Wright; No.4,C.P.Remsberg; No.5,N.A.Ulm; No.6,A.B.Gardner; No.7.Charles Mattern; No.8,A.C.Black; No.9,H.H.Hossler; No.10,J.A.Timmons. Trabuco—W.K.Robinson. Tustin-Perry Lewis. West Orange-L.E.Smith. Westminster-G.W.Moore. Yorba-J.F.Velasco. Anniversary Sale prices in buggies: $50 Buggies, open end spring,high seat,$35.00. $75 Concord Buggies, side spring,5 leaf,$55. $100 end and side spring runabout Columbia,$77. $75 end spring top buggy,Banner make,now $38.50. $25 Leather oak tanned harness, Following the cages came the clanking chains which bound the other candidates, the rear being made up by a long line of Elks, who enjoyed the festivities hugely. After the parade the pageant was hoisted aboard the tug Redondo and the journey for San Pedro was begun. The candidates were accompanied by a large number of Elks. STANTON WILL HAVE JOKE Cracks One at Expense of Jake Transue Phil Stanton and Jake Transue were in town a day or two sizing up the ruins of the political situation. Each took his defeat in good part, and Stanton showed his business-like instincts by declaring that it was money in his pocket not to have been nominated and elected for the governorship. The bad climate of Sacramento also came in for a jolt, and Stanton said he had rather live in Orange county a private citizen than to hold the highest political dignitary in the state anywhere in the northern citrus belt. A friend came up and expressed regret at the turn the election had taken. He began on Transue, saying it was too bad that a man of Transue's ability should have been defeated. "It doesn't make so much difference in Jake's case," said Stanton, "because she doesn't amount to anything anyway, but to defeat a good man like me——" A roar followed the sally, and Stanton pressed his pocket indicator to note the number of people who laughed at the assemblyman's expense. Charlotte Adams Cornelle, voice builder (Marchesi Method). Plano. Studio North Lemon St; phone Main 871. For Sale: Oat and barley hay in any quantity. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Mr. Burke was introduced amid applause, and he began by telling a story of two Irishmen, who took refuge for the night in a hay barn. They removed their trousers and lay themselves down to peaceful slumber. During the night the barn caught fire. The two arose hastily. Pat called to Mike: "What are you doing Mike?" "I'm pulling on me pants, and I am going to get out." "Both jumped. Mike got on his trousers hindside before. Pat called to him, 'How are you, Mike?' "I'm getting on fine,' Mike replied. 'I'm all right from the pants up, but below the waist I appear to be a bit twisted.'" Mr. Burke said he was in somewhat of a similar predicament himself, but that he never bolted a republican ticket, and would vote it straight from governor to constable. When Charley Ruddock failed to appear, the chairman said: "I supported the other man in the primaries, but we have no animosity against Ruddock, and we are all for him." The following delegates to the state convention were chosen: At large, George W. Moore. First district, E. E. Keech; second, Tom Talbert; third, E. C. Hitchcock; fourth, Sam Jernigan; fifth, Lew H. Wallace. In the third district H. V. Weisel contested with E. C. Hitchcock for state delegate. The vote resulted:—Hitchcock 31, Weisel 30. The resolutions adopted are summarized as follows: 1. We reaffirm our allegiance to the cardinal principles and policies of the party. 2. A revision of the tariff would only tend to upsettle business conditions, and California fruit interests are now splendidly protected, and we are opposed to further tariff revision until the tariff investigating committee reports. 3. We give our thanks to the Cali- West Orange—L. E. Smith. Westminster—G. W. Moore. Yorba—J. F. Velasco. Anniversary Sale prices in buggies: $50 Buggies, open end spring, high seat, $35.00. $75 Concord Buggies, side spring, 5 leaf, $55. $100 end and side spring runabout Columbia, $77. $75 end spring top buggy, Banner make, now $38.50. $25 Leather oak tanned harness, best make $19.60. $50 work harness, 2 1-2 inch hame lacquered, $30. Implement prices are anniversary; you had etterb investigate. 2 3-4x3 Bain wagons $100, anniversary $80.00; 3x4 Bain wagons $110, anniversary, $87.50; 3 1-4x4 Bain wagons $120, anniversary $92.50; 5 tooth Cultivators $3.75; 7 tooth Cultivators $4.50. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Drummer—Will you be mine? All my life I will worship you from February until April and from August until December. The rest of the time I am on the road. A few bargains in second hand automobiles; if you want an old wreck don't call, our cars are all overhauled and will run. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Robbie ran into the sewing room and criel, Oh, mamma. There's a man in the nursery kissing Fraulein. Mamma dropped her sewing and then rushed to the stairway. April fool, said Robbie gleefully. It's only papa. Rolled barley per sack 80 lbs. full weight, $1.00. All our barley is steamed and recleaned. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between E. A. Taylor and Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, under the firm name and style of The Orange County Preserving Company, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by E. A. Taylor, who has acquired the interest of Mrs. Boyd in the business, Mr. Taylor will pay all bills, and all accounts due the Orange County Preserving Company are payable to him. Signed, E. A. TAYLOR, MRS. E. H. BOYD, Anshelm, August 24, 1910。 Thursday, September 1 Everything New New Suits, New Shirts, New Overcoats, New Shoes, New Hats, New Sweaters Everything up-to-date. The best selection at lowest prices. We can save you from $7.00 to $12.00 on Suits Made to Order. L. Z. KROEGER THE LEADER 128 W.Center St. Phones Pacific 2103; Home 2132 EXCLUSIVE AG'TS FOR Riverside THREE Reasons why you should secure our figures before ordering your lumber, cement or other building material, and all of these EXCLUSIVE AG'TS FOR Riverside Portland Cement Company THREE Reasons why you should secure our figures before ordering your lumber, cement or other building material, and all of these REASONS Are good ones. Read, consider and then if you have any good reason WHY You should not patronize us we cannot object. THE REASONS ARE Our stock is new and clean and well selected. We give prompt and careful service. Our prices are right. GET OUR FIGURES BEFORE ORDERING E.L. OLMSTEAD LUMBER CO. Cor. Broadway & Vine Sts. ANAHEIM, - - - CALIFORNIA ON SANTA FE TRACKS, PHONE 2011. Have You Heard THE LATEST? A NEW TAILOR SHOP On the City Hall corner. Remember the number. YOURS FOR BUSINESS N. P. HANSEN A NEW TAILOR SHOP On the City Hall corner. Remember the number. YOURS FOR BUSINESS N. P. HANSEN Get Ready For School Don’t wait until the last day but come now when you can get your pick from a complete line of school supplies just received by me. Joseph Helmsen In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. Notice for publication of time for proving will, etc. In the matter of the Estate of John D. Swan, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 16th day of September, 1910, at 10 o’clock a.m., of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Marcia A. Swan, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Marcia A. Swan at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated August 24, 1910. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk. Melrose & Ames, Attys for Petitioner. 8-25-4t Notice of Dissolution of Co-partnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership heretofore existing between Wm. H. F. Schumacher and Fred H. Schneider, in the retail meat business in running the meat market, known as the “Palace Market” in the City of Anaheim, in Orange County, California, has been dissolved. That Fred H. Schneider has sold his interest in the said business to Wm. H. F. Schumacher and has withdrawn from the said business. The business will be continued by Mr. Schumacher; all the accounts due the firm will be collected by Mr. Schumacher and all bills owing by the firm will be paid by Mr. Schumacher. From and after this date Mr. Fred H. Schneider will not be responsible for any obligations incurred by the said business; all bills will be paid by Mr. Wm. H. F. Schumacher. WM. H. F. SCHUMACHER, FRED H. SCHNEIDER.