anaheim-gazette 1910-11-17

HUNT PANTHERS WITH DOGS Good Hound With Lots of Pluck Necessary to Success in this Sport Vancouver island harbors a large number of panthers, but it is necessary to have a good hound with a lot of pluck in him to hunt them, so we were very lucky to engage a man with a couple of fine dogs, both very keen. We got our first cougar without any special incident; but not so our second. Near Salmon river, south of Alert bay, is one of the best places for panthers, and there is also magnificent duck shooting to be had there. Four of us had taken our 12-bore shotguns and gone off after a batch of ducks. When we set out one of the hounds followed us, and as he was a great favorite we did not send him back. We had some fair sport with the duck, although we shot very badly, and started back with more than enough to carry. Halfway back to camp Bellman, the hound, gave tongue and went off at a tremendous rate. "By Jove, there may be some panthers about," I said, and the words were hardly out of my mouth when, as we mounted the crest, we saw not one but a couple of panthers. Evidently they thought there was safety in numbers, for they crouched close to the ground, about twenty yards apart, waiting for Bellman, who was still following his nose, to come up with them. In a minute he rounded a small rock and came from scent to view. Meanwhile we were all four running toward the panthers as hard as we could go, forgetting that we only had duck shot to defend ourselves with. That dog was the pluckiest animal I have ever seen. He went straight for the nearest panther, which evidently completely upset all its preconceived ideas, for it turned tail and QUR GIRLS AND BRITANS That interesting provincial international question as to why so many American girls prefer to marry Englishmen is being raised in London anent Gertrude Atherton's declaration that if she ever marries again she will marry an Englishman. As usual, local complacency has decided it to be because the home product has more domestic virtues. As a man, I can't tell what the girl's preference should be; but as an American I can make a guess as to why an Englishman should interest an American girl when she stalks him in his native land. The matter can certainly have nothing to do with wfth breeding, for the American is not behind the Englishman in delicacy. A partisan of the American might fairly maintain his superiority in this respect; for the real Englishman, as I shall hint, is often unsparing of the feelings of others, while the real American would rather lose a tooth than to speak a harsh word. It can have nothing to do with cosmopolitanism, if we mean by cosmopolitanism the urbanity which enables one to get on anywhere without friction, for in this the New Yorker can give the Londoner cards and spades and beat him out with one eye shut. Nor can it have anything to do with culture, for if we have any national vice, it is culture. At the end of the day the New Yorker's brain is tired from work and he wants to be amused, while the Londoner, who hates work, and has not done anything, anyway, just begins to use his brain. The Londoner's brains are always saved for opinions—dogmas or how to run the cosmos. The Londoner's opinions make him democratic; the New Yorker's make him orthodox. The New Yorker offers you a cigar, the Londoner a apart, waiting for Bellman, who was still following his nose, to come up with them. In a minute he rounded a small rock and came from scent to view. Meanwhile we were all four running toward the panthers as hard as we could go, forgetting that we only had duck shot to defend ourselves with. That dog was the pluckiest animal I have ever seen. He went straight for the nearest panther, which evidently completely upset all its preconceived ideas, for it turned tail and fled. But the second was made of sterner stuff. With a bound it was on the hound's back, and then the two became so tangled up that we could hardly distinguish one from the other. Bingham, who was one of the duck shooters, had outrun the rest of us, and when he came up to the two animals, fighting for their lives, he managed to put the barrel of his gun right against the panther's head and pulled the trigger. Poor Bellman, however, was mortally wounded and died a few minutes afterwards. SMOKE SIGNALS OF INDIANS How the Redman Communicated with His People and Warned Them of Danger The traveler on the plains in the early days soon learned the significance of the spires of smoke that he sometimes saw rising from a distant ridge or hill and answered from a different direction. It was the signal talk of the Indians across miles of intervening ground, a signal used in rallying the warriors for an attack or warning them for a retreat. The Indian had a way of sending the smoke up in rings or puffs knowing that such a smoke column would at once be noticed and understood as a signal, and not mistaken for the smoke of some campfire. He made his rings by covering the little fire with his blanket for a moment and allowing the smoke to ascend, when he instantly covered the fire again. The column of ascending smoke had said to every Indian within thirty miles, "Beware. An enemy is near." Three smokes built close together meant "Danger." One smoke merely meant "Attention." Two smokes meant "Camp at this place." Frequently at night the settler or the traveler saw fiery lines crossing the sky, shooting up and falling, perhaps taking a direction diagonal to the lines of vision. He might guess that these were the signals of the Indians, but unless he were an old-time At the end of the day the New Yorker's brain is tired from work and he wants to be amused, while the Londoner, who hates work, and has not done anything anyway, just begins to use his brain. The Londoner's brains are always saved for opinions—dogmas or how to run the cosmos. The Londoner's opinions make him democratic; the New Yorker's make him orthodox. The New Yorker offers you a cigar, the Londoner a pipe. On treading on your toes, the New Yorker apologizes, "I beg your pardon,"—the Londoner bites off, "Sorry." Morning, noon and night the Londoner dresses to please himself; morning, noon and night the New Yorkers pleases to dress like everybody else. There is a type of the New Yorker; there are innumerable types of Londoners. It is this unflagging zeal in opinions that makes the Englishman interesting. Far from being a hidebound conservative, he is a democratic Socrates, often a nuisance, going the rounds to convert other people to his views. This is the special charm of the Englishman—he makes you think. He is hospitable; he is a gracious host; he is a good fellow and thorough going—but so are other people—so are we. It is only when there is an opinion in the air—no matter what—that he brings in a flood of new ideas, together with his habit of positivism, and leaves the American miles behind. He's the product of the environment that will make for tomorrow's better democracy.—Carl S. Hensen in the Smart Set In the arraignment the other day of Leo Block, 90 years old, upon complaint of his wife, aged 56, of New York, who charged him with refusing to work for her, one could fancy hearing the hum of that once popular melody, "Everybody Works But Father," running through the court. As an incorrigible ne'er do well, who would rather sit on the front stoop than carry coal up-stairs, and preferred to muse in the park with the squirrels, the birds and the flowers rather than chop wood, the wife who is a sturdy woman of Amazonian proportions, asked that the court take cognizance of his indolence and prescribe the proper corrective treatment. Feeble and decrepit, Block pieaded that he could not find employment and that he was willing to work if anybody would give it to him. The unique question of when is a man too have any national vice, it is culture. At the end of the day the New Yorker's brain is tired from work and he wants to be amused, while the Londoner, who hates work, and has not done anything anyway, just begins to use his brain. The Londoner's brains are always saved for opinions—dogmas or how to run the cosmos. The Londoner's opinions make him democratic; the New Yorker's make him orthodox. The New Yorker offers you a cigar, the Londoner a pipe. On treading on your toes, the New Yorker apologizes, "I beg your pardon,"—the Londoner bites off, "Sorry." Morning, noon and night the Londoner dresses to please himself; morning, noon and night the New Yorkers pleases to dress like everybody else. There is a type of the New Yorker; there are innumerable types of Londoners. It is this unflagging zeal in opinions that makes the Englishman interesting. Far from being a hidebound conservative, he is a democratic Socrates, often a nuisance, going the rounds to convert other people to his views. This is the special charm of the Englishman—he makes you think. He is hospitable; he is a gracious host; he is a good fellow and thorough going—but so are other people—so are we. It is only when there is an opinion in the air—no matter what—that he brings in a flood of new ideas, together with his habit of positivism, and leaves the American miles behind. He's the product of the environment that will make for tomorrow's better democracy.—Carl S. Hensen in the Smart Set In the arraignment the other day of Leo Block, 90 years old, upon complaint of his wife, aged 56, of New York, who charged him with refusing to work for her, one could fancy hearing the hum of that once popular melody, "Everybody Works But Father," running through the court. As an incorrigible ne'er do well, who would rather sit on the front stoop than carry coal up-stairs, and preferred to muse in the park with the squirrels, the birds and the flowers rather than chop wood, the wife who is a sturdy woman of Amazonian proportions, asked that the court take cognizance of his indolence and prescribe the proper corrective treatment. Feeble and decrepit, Block pieaded that he could not find employment and that he was willing to work if anybody would give it to him. The unique question of when is a man too have any national vice, it is culture. At the end of the day the New Yorker's brain is tired from work and he wants to be amused, while the Londoner, who hates work, and has not done anything anyway, just begins to use his brain. The Londoner's brains are always saved for opinions—dogmas or how to run the cosmos. The Londoner's opinions make him democratic; the New Yorker's make him orthodox. The New Yorker offers you a cigar, the Londoner a pipe. On treading on your toes, the New Yorker apologizes, "I beg your pardon,"—the Londoner bites off, "Sorry." Morning, noon and night the Londoner dresses to please himself; morning, noon and night the New Yorkers pleases to dress like everybody else. There is a type of the New Yorker; there are innumerable types of Londoners. It is this unflagging zeal in opinions that makes the Englishman interesting. Far from being a hidebound conservative, he is a democratic Socrates, often a nuisance, going the rounds to convert other people to his views. This is the special charm of the Englishman—he makes you think. He is hospitable; he is a gracious host; he is a good fellow and thorough going—but so are other people—so are we. It is only when there is an opinion in the air—no matter what—that he brings in a flood of new ideas, together with his habit of positivism, and leaves the American miles behind. He's the product of the environment that will make for tomorrow's better democracy.—Carl S. Hensen in the Smart Set Forty million seals been printed and capped is being prepared to date aggregated amount and a cone have not yet stated they can use. Takition this latter class who will be appointed 1st, the prospered hundred million staff goal that has been normal workers, are extra. Over 30 state sozialized sale on all land in about ten million cross seals will be placed. All told, im county, and sub-agency fully 50,000 men, will be engaged in Christmas seals for tuberculosis. Permit in the corridors o has been granted b The column of ascending smoke had said to every Indian within thirty miles, "Beware. An enemy is near." Three smokes built close together meant "Danger." One smoke merely meant "Attention." Two smokes meant "Camp at this place." Frequently at night the settler or the traveler saw fiery lines crossing the sky, shooting up and falling, perhaps taking a direction diagonal to the lines of vision. He might guess that these were the signals of the Indians, but unless he were an old-timer he might not be able to interpret the signals. The old-timer and the squawman knew that one fire-arrow, an arrow prepared by treating the head of the shaft with gunpowder and fine bark, meant the same as three columns of smoke puffs. "An enemy is near." Two arrows meant "Danger," three arrows, "The danger is great." Several arrows indicated,—"The enemy is too powerful for us." Andrew Carnegie got back the other day from his annual summer pilgrimage to Skibo Castle, and looks ahead with keen interest to the gathering of the clans at the St. Andrews society's dinner, November 30. His last journey across the seas was his one hundredth voyage, counting the first one he made some forty years ago in the steerage of one of the old packet ships. Although a good number of the members of the St. Andrew's make it a practice to attend the dinner in kilts the possible appearance of the steel master in that picturesque garb would be a decided innovation. The reunion brings together some of the most prominent of New York's prominent sons from the land of "Auld Lang Syne," and is one of the season's social fixtures which he never misses and which always commands his interest. A. M. Downes, late secretary of the New York fire department, related at a dinner a fire story. "At the end of the first act of a drama," he said, "a man leaped hurriedly to his feet. 'I heard an alarm of fire,' he said. 'I must go and see where it is.' His wife, whose hearing was less acute, made way for him in silence, and he disappeared. 'It wasn't fire,' he said, on his return. 'Nor water, either,' said his wife, coldly." "Do you tell your wife everything you do while she is away?" "No the neighbors attend to that." My son, remember this: marrying on a salary has been the salvation of many a young man." "I know, dad. But suppose my wife should lose her salary." ANAHEIM GAZETTE Where Money Grows On Trees You know what good orange land, with full bearing trees is worth, You know that orange orchards pay dividends and good ones on valuations as high as $2000 an acre. But do you know that you can buy the best orange land in California as cheap as $65 Per Acre ON VERY EASY TERMS? This low price doesn't mean land that is inaccessible, that is dry, that is an unproven orange producer. It means land close to the S. P. R. R. with inexhaustible water that is cheap, and sheltering mountains that shut off scratch-producing winds. Scale is unknown here—fumigation is unnecessary. Oranges are now being shipped, and have been since October 20—a most important point. The balmy, equable climate is ideal for orange culture. Frostless, warm enough for quick ripening, yet not too hot. Campo Verde Colony Two and one-half miles from Porterville, offers you the orange-growing opportunity of a life-time—4000 acres, of which 1600 are still unsold, constitute the ranch. Small payments will secure your land; and it will pay for itself while your trees are maturing. Weekly excursions. Ask about them. Campo Verde Colony Two and one-half miles from Porterville, offers you the orange-growing opportunity of a life-time—4000 acres, of which 1600 are still unsold, constitute the ranch. Small payments will secure your land; and it will pay for itself while your trees are maturing. Weekly excursions. Ask about them. INVESTIGATE NOW—CATALOG FREE Selling Agents In Los Angeles ERKEDBRECHER SYDDICATE 122 W. 6TH ST L.J.C. SPRUADCE CO. 379 332 P.ELECTRIC DAY RED CROSS SEALS Judging from reports at hand today, the National Association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis estimates that by December 1st, not less than 75,000,000 red cross seals will have been distributed to selling agents in forty different states of the country. Forty million seals have already been printed and another large edition is being prepared. Agents' orders to date aggregate all of that amount and a considerable number have not yet stated how many seals they can use. Taking into consideration this latter class and the agents who will be appointed before December 1st, the prospects for selling one hundred million stamps, which is the goal that has been set by the national workers, are extremely bright. Over 30 state societies have organized the sale on an extensive basis, and in about ten more states, the red cross seals will be sold in some places. All told, including state, city, county, and sub-agents, an army of fully 50,000 men, women and children will be engaged in selling the bright Christmas seals for the prevention of tuberculosis. Permission to sell seals in the corridors of all post offices has been granted by Secretary Hitchcock personalities and alive today, would be enrolled under that banner. While thus giving encouragement to those who conceive it would be a good thing if women had the right to vote, the distinguished actress throws a wet blanket on the good cause by expressing the conviction that the privilege would have added nothing to her comfort or welfare, had it ever been vouchsafed to her. "The question of women's rights," she said, "is not new. A comedy of Aristophanes has just been received in London which deals with some of the supposedly most modern features of the subject. Not long ago I was very much interested to discover in an Italian book of the Middle Ages a caricature of some very stout women trying to climb into trunk hose. Just the progenitor of the comic conception of the wife wearing the trousers, which is popular today." And yet in that time, as in our time, the greatest need of women was education, self-betterment. "No matter how far back you go in history the women who really had something in them counted. The women of power, of charm, made themselves felt—the Mme. Recamiers, the Lady Hamiltons." Though my heart is with the women of England in this matter, I can never forget them. WINES AND LIQUORS ORDER BY MAIL At lowest wholesale prices. Write for our gift FREE PRICE BOOK mailed in plain envelopes. Pure Whiskies, etc., at wholesale prices and California Wines at Thyeyard prices. GOOD SHIPPER FREE ANTHRAGE. FREE SAMPLES We will ship you by plain box 3 full flasks w/13 of our leading brands of pure WHISKS upon receipt of 60% in stamps or cash. Costs as $1.80 After drinking. If you don't think you required I the biggest 60% worth, we'll return your money or with your first order from catalog you can take off this $60. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager PLUMBING Plumbing Materials WATER PIPE All Plumbing Repairs Over 30 state societies have organized the sale on an extensive basis, and in about ten more states, the red cross seals will be sold in some places. All told, including state, city, county, and sub-agents, an army of fully 50,000 men, women and children will be engaged in selling the bright Christmas seals for the prevention of tuberculosis. Permission to sell seals in the corridors of all post offices has been granted by Secretary Hitchcock. They will also be on sale in department stores, hotels, railway stations, drugstores, and in thousands of other places. Every conceivable device for advertising the seals is being prepared. In some places valuable prizes will be given. Millions of slips, dodgers, posters, and other kinds of literature will be distributed calling upon the public to buy red cross seals. Among the agencies that are co-operating with the red cross and the tuberculosis societies are women's clubs, lodges, labor unions, business men's associations, stores, newspapers, banks, and thousands of schoolboys and girls. Every seal is a bullet in the fight against tuberculosis in the community where it is sold, and a million dollars from the sale for the stamping out of this plague is the object of the Christmas campaign. Ellen Terry, the famous English actress who arrived in New York the other day with her young husband tagging along at her skirts, has contributed an illuminating chapter to the cause of the suffragettes by the announcement that Rosalind, Portia and Beatrice, three of her most famous stage characters, were they realception of the wife wearing the trousers, which is popular today. "And yet in that time, as in our time, the greatest need of women was education, self-betterment. "No matter how far back you go in history the women who really had something in them counted. The women of power, of charm, made themselves felt—the Mme. Recamiers, the Lady Hamiltons—. "Though my heart is with the women of England in this matter, I cannot feel personally that I would ever have been the better for the right to vote. I have always had more rights than I knew what to do with. I have now. But what am I to judge of the needs of other women? Anything which will help them should be theirs. Men of intelligence in England, men of heart, know that the triumph of the women is inevitable. Perhaps they fear that it will go too far." Augustus Thomas, the playwright, tells of a hunting trip he once took in the South. They were after 'coons and 'possums, but the only trail the dogs struck was one which made them put their tails between their legs and turn for home. "Just what does a polecat look like?" Mr. Thomas asked one of his negro guides. "A polecat, boss? Why, a polecat's some fin' like a kitten, only prettier. Yes, a polecat's a heap prettier'n a kitten, ain't it, Sam?" he said, turning to another negro for corroboration. Sam did not seem so sure. He hesitated a moment. "Well," he replied, scratching his wool, "it's always ben mah contention dat handsome is as handsome does." Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. Notice of Special Stockholders Meeting of the German American Bank of Anaheim, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special stockholders meeting of the stockholders of the German American Bank, a corporation, having its principal place of business at the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, was, at a meeting of the Board of Directors of said corporation, held on Thursday, the 15th day of September, 1910, called to be held at the office of the Board of Directors of said corporation, in the banking rooms of said German American Bank, in the bank building, No. 109 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on Thursday, the 24th day of November, 1910, at the hour of 7:30 P.M. of said day, then and there to consider and act upon the proposition of increasing the capital stock of said corporation from $30,000.00 divided into 300 shares, to $50,000.00 divided into 500 shares, to comply with the requirements of an act of the legislature of the State of California enacted at the session of said legislature for the year 1909 and commonly known as the "Bank Act." CHAS. A. BOEGE, Secretary of the German American Bank of Anaheim, California. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 22nd day of October, 1910, an assessment of two dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before November 25, 1910, to the Secretary of the corporation, at the office of the corporation, on East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 26th day of November, 1910, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, the 16th day of December, 1910, to pay delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Location of office, East Center Street, Anaheim, California. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Sadie Holzhauser, Incompetent. The People of the State of California, to Charles Holzhauser, the guardian of the estate of Sadie Holzhauser, Incompetent. Greeting: By Order Of This Court you are hereby cited and required to appear before Z. B. West, Judge of this Court, at the Court Room thereof, in the City of Santa Ana and County of Anaheim. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3; Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82; Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81; Home 861. Offices, 310 B. Los Angeles Street J. L. BEEBE, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: 2 to 4,7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM CAL Residence Phone Main 42 Office Phones Main 1141-Home 1401 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office, Mullinix Building HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Evenings 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Bv Appointmen LLOYD W. WELLS, Osteopath Physician. In Anaheim Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, 12 m. to 5 p.m. Office Cor. Center and Olive Streets Phone Pacific 2024 Fullerton. Phone, Main 1811. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center 8t Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM - CAL. H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Sadie Holzhauser, Incompetent. The People of the State of California, to Charles Holzhauser, the guardian of the estate of Sadie Holzhauser, Incompetent. Greeting: By Order Of This Court you are hereby cited and required to appear before Z. B. West, Judge of this Court, at the Court Room thereof, in the City of Santa Ana and County of Orange, on the 9th day of December, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause if any you have why you should not be removed as guardian of the estate of Sadie Holzhauser and that you then and there be prepared to and that you do file your account as guardian of said estate. Witness, Hon. Z. B. West, Judge of said Superior Court, at the Court Rooms in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, this 24th day of October, A.D., 1910. Attest my hand and the seal of said court, the day and year last above written. oct27/16 W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Anaheim School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth in Article XXI, Title III, Part III, thereof, and amendments thereto, an election will be held on the tenth day of December, 1910, at the Central School Building in said District, between the hours of eight a.m. and sundown, during which period the polls shall remain open, at which time the question of issuing and selling bonds of said District to the amount of Forty Thousand Dollars for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots for building a school building; for insuring school buildings; for supplying school buildings with furniture and necessary apparatus; and for improving school grounds, will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, to be of the denomination of Two Thousand Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable annually, at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable annually at the County Treasury and to be numbered from 1 to 20 consecutively, payable as follows, to-wit: Bond No. 1. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1912. Bond No. 2. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1913. Bond No. 3. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1914. Bond No. 4. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1915. Bond No. 5. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1916. Bond No. 6. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1917. Bond No. 7. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1918. Bond No. 8. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1919. Bond No. 9. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1920. Bond No. 10. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1921. Bond No. 11. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1922. Bond No. 12. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1923. Bond No. 13. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1924. Bond No. 14. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1925. Bond No. 15. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1926. Bond No. 16. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1927. Bond No. 17. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1928. Bond No. 18. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1929. Bond No. 19. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1930. Bond No. 20. Two Thousand Dollars payable on the first day of January, 1931. That C.E. Holcomb, as Inspector, and C.H. Eygabroad and F.C. Rimpau, as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said School District, will act as the Inspector and Attorney and Counselor at Law. German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. F.C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana Cal. Tel. Black 791 au23-6m Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal. O.LAGMAN BUILDER. Graduated as Architect in 1885 Will Furnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates Free of Cost Will Build Mod. 5-R'm House,$1,000 "," "," "7-R'm " "1,400 If you have a lot I will Build a House On Monthly Payments Pacific 1111 406 E. Center St R.C.SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Tennis Goods Electric Furnishings, Batteries, Wiring ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY SOUTH LEMON ST. We do all classes of work and do it in first-class style. BOND NO. 12, Two Thousand Dollars, payable on the first day of January, 1923. BOND NO. 13, Two Thousand Dollars, payable on the first day of January, 1924. BOND NO. 14, Two Thousand Dollars, payable on the first day of January, 1925. BOND NO. 15, Two Thousand Dollars, payable on the first day of January, 1926. BOND NO. 16, Two Thousand Dollars, payable on the first day of January, 1927. BOND NO. 17, Two Thousand Dollars, payable on the first day of January, 1928. BOND NO. 18, Two Thousand Dollars, payable on the first day of January, 1929. BOND NO. 19, Two Thousand Dollars, payable on the first day of January, 1930. BOND NO. 20, Two Thousand Dollars, payable on the first day of January, 1931. That C. E. Holcomb, as Inspector, and C. H. Eygabroad and F. C. Rimpau, as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said School District, will act as the Inspector) and Judges of said election, and conduct the same. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 10th day of November, 1910. J. H. CLABAUGH, W. O. F. SCHWENCKERT, Wm. H. CHAMBERS, Trustees of Anaheim School District, Orange County, California. Visit DR. HIGGINS' Free MUSEUM OF ANATOMY (Cost $25,000) Weakness or any contracted disease positively cured by the greatest specialist on the Coast. DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A positive cure in every case undertaken. Write for book. The Road to Perfect Manhood, mailed free (a valuable book for men). DR. HIGGINS 3054 B. Spring St., Los Angeles Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionary, Tis. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. R. C. SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Electric Furnishings, Batteries, Wiring ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY SOUTH LEMON ST. We do all classes of work and do it in first-class style. BOTH PHONES USE THEM F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres 8 Y.M.C.A. Day Commercial School High grade training in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Acoustnancy and Law. Men teachers, home influences, low tuition, graduates in demand. Evening courses in Engineering Drafting Automobile, etc. Send for catalogue. Y. M. C. A., Los Angeles, Cal. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture, Bedding. Repairing done Phones Pacific M93, Home 1062. LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM Manager