anaheim-gazette 1911-01-12

WATERSON REFORESTING San Bernardino Attorney Advances Some Novel Suggestions Members of the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee who returned last week from the meeting of the committee at Riverside on Thursday have discussed the paper read by Attorney Byron Waters of San Bernardino relative to practical forestry in the San Bernardino mountains, which that gentleman read at the meeting. Mr. Waters advances some novel ideas as to reforesting, which are now engaging the attention of members of the committee, as well as others who take an interest in water conservation. Mr. Waters' paper was in part as follows: The problem of foresting and reforesting the San Bernardino mountains in the Angelus forest reserve, is one of great importance to the owners of irrigable land within the watersheds lying to the south of the San Bernardino mountains, in what may be termed the San Bernardino valley, and to the owners of irrigable land lying to the north of the mountains in the drainage area of the Mojave river. The land to be reforested is bounded on the west by the county line between San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties, as the same crosses the range of mountains, beginning at the foothills on the south, following such line to the base of the foothills on the north side of the range. On the south the area is bounded by the base of the foothills of the San Bernardino range of mountains, extending easterly along the foothills from the intersection with the before mentioned line to the divide be- telligent, industrious and wealthy people aggregating more than 100,000 souls. Owing to the naturally dry climate of this section, no farming or fruit growing can be successfully carried on without the supply of water which is to come in summer time from this range of mountains, and the supply cannot be kept up unless the forestation of the mountain range is preserved and improved in the future. From this range of mountains there flows to the southward, the perpetual streams of White Water creek, Moore's or Banning creek, Noble creek, Edgar creek, Potato Canyon creek, Mill creek, Santa Ana river, Plunge creek, City creek, East and West Twin creeks, Devil Canyon creek, Cable creek, Cajon creek, Lytle creek, Days creek, Cucamonga creek and San Antonio creek, and on the north the Mojave river, all of which streams of water, during the dry season of the year, furnish the life giving fluid to all of the farms and orchards of this section of the country tributary thereto, without the use of which the section would be a veritable barren and unproductive desert. Disclaiming technical book knowledge of forestry, the writer would not presume to intrude upon this subject had he not spent his boyhood in a wooded country, and had not supplemented such experience there had with opportunities for observation of the forest condition in this section in question, obtained by a residence in this section for a period of 40 years last past, during which time have been wrought the changes in this forest area so detrimental and injurious to it. Since the government has established the forest reserves, individual thought, as to different plans of res- few choke cherries currants, whereas favorable for the winter huckleberry vice berry, the grant and the other shes of the north berry bearing plants rally growing in the wild strawberry arroy, but these succors were grazed up which continued until since that time they are beginning to re-favorable places. Since the creation service of the gov't been accomplished that is, fires have and when occurring and extinguished; and fire breaks he'd to stop fires in these trails operated and as furnishing approach to incipient observed that these measures to But in the way fit to the forest, the way of increasing present growing of planting new in the way of plant of trees, little has complained in this government. NEVADA SPRING Nature furnished made soup, said chicken in its flax calcareous deposit in Nevada. The spring thouous mixture is l The land to be reforested is bounded on the west by the county line between San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties, as the same crosses the range of mountains, beginning at the foothills on the south, following such line to the base of the foothills on the north side of the range. On the south the area is bounded by the base of the foothills of the San Bernardino range of mountains, extending easterly along the foothills from the intersection with the before mentioned line to the divide between Banning and Beaumont; thence north to Sugar Loaf mountain east of Bear valley; thence north and west around the base of the San Bernardino range of mountains to an intersection with the first mentioned line—the west county boundary line. This area comprises the San Bernardino range of mountains, and is in elevation from about 1000 feet at its southwest corner to various elevations above, the highest peaks being Mt. San Antonio, or Baldy; Mt. San Bernardino and Grayback, the highest of which is over 11,000 ft; the main range extending in elevation from 4000 feet to 7000 feet. The area is naturally, by topography, divided into three zones or parts, as follows: Zone One. This zone is the southern slope of the range of mountains extending from the southerly crest line, which is clearly marked, is quite steep and sudden in its decline to the valley south, and is cut by various ravines running from north to south, which are the drainage ways of the watershed, and from which water is contributed to the valley below. This zone is covered with a more or less dense growth of chemise, chaparral and buckthorn brush, with the exception of the ravines crossing it, which are wooded to scattering sycamore, alder, wild walnut and liveoak trees, and does not appear to have been ever otherwise timbered, though artesian borings in the San Bernardino valley to the south indicate the presence of large logs, hundreds of feet deep, in the fill of the valley. This has an annual rainfall of from 15 inches to 20 inches. Zone Two. This zone lies northerly from zone one, and comprises the timber belt of the San Bernardino range of mountains, and is the important one to be considered. Its boundaries are not susceptible of precise statement, but generally stated are those timber lands lying between the San Bernardino valley on the south and the Mojave desert on the north. It is this zone, to which it is proposed chiefly to direct attention subject had no open space in a wooded country, and had not supplemented such experience there had with opportunities for observation of the forest condition in this section in question, obtained by a residence in this section for a period of 40 years last past, during which time have been wrought the changes in this forest area so detrimental and injurious to it. Since the government has established the forest reserves, individual thought, as to different plans of restoration and promotion, has been stimulated. As a result of this stimulation of thought, albed by passing many summers in the timber-belt of this reserve, I propose in this paper modestly to suggest for your consideration, a plan to be advocated to the administration of our government by which the forestation of the denuded area may be aided if not fully accomplished. At this point your attention is called to the conditions and causes of the present conditions which exist in the timber belt. The one-third of this area extending from the east and toward the west is comparatively in its virgin state, and is timbered with pine, cedar, spruce and several species of oak, mainly black oak; the ravines containing some alder, maple dogwood and scrub willow. The westerly two-thirds of this timber belt for the past 50 years up to 1875, was the only source of supply of timber and lumber used for the upbuilding of the San Bernardino valley, and from this source came all the lumber, building material and fuel until the construction of the Southern Pacific railway through the valley in 1875, and from that time to the present such has been the source of a great part of the building material and fuel used by the population of this valley, resulting in the denuding of this timber belt of those trees suitable for lumber and timber. The gross output of timber is roughly estimated to have been 500,000,000 board feet. In this process of devastation continued for half a century, no regard has been paid to the future of the forest involved, but all the slashwood, tree tops, stumps and accumulated debris have been left on the ground, with the natural accumulation of fallen trees and dead limbs, and have all been left to furnish inflammable material for forest fires; and prevented the growth of new cover, either of sod-grass or of young trees, such waste ground making a harbor for rodents and the snakes which grow upon them. This has an annual rainfall of from 15 inches to 20 inches. Zone Two. This zone lies northerly from zone one, and comprises the timber belt of the San Bernardino range of mountains, and is the important one to be considered. Its boundaries are not susceptible of precise statement, but generally stated are those timber lands lying between the San Bernardino valley on the south and the Mojave desert on the north. It is this zone, to which it is proposed chiefly to direct attention in this article. This zone has an average annual rain and snow fall of an equivalent of from 40 to 50 inches. Zone Three. This zone includes the untimbered foothills which lie northerly from the timbered zone and makes the slope of the range to the Mojave desert. The surface of this zone is badly broken, very rocky has but little soil and is covered by much the same growth as the south slope, with the main difference that this being on the desert side of the range, has more of the desert herbage and a less annual rainfall, which is only from six to ten inches per annum. Each of these three divisions or zones, upon which vegetation and cover either by trees, shrubs or grasses, are to be preserved and promoted, presents its own problem, owing to the existent differences, each from the other, in topography, soil, elevation, climate and rainfall. Dependent upon this reserve for the perpetuity of their water supply, are the farms and orchards in that great extent of highly fertile and intensively cultivated section of country lying to the south and west of this range of mountains, extending to the ocean, which furnishes an annual production of many millions of dollars in value, of fruits and cereals, and which is populated by an in- continued for half a century, no regard has been paid to the future of the forest involved, but all the slashwood, tree tops, stumps and accumulated debris have been left on the ground, with the natural accumulation of fallen trees and dead limbs, and have all been left to furnish inflammable material for forest fires; and prevented the growth of new cover, either of sod-grass or of young trees, such waste ground making a harbor for rodents and the snakes which prey upon the rodents. The pine, cedar, spruce and hemloc furnished the main supply of merchantable timber taken from this area, while the oak, so far as cut, has been used principally for cordwood, occasionally used for its tanbarkseldom for cooperage purposes, and scarcely ever found of sufficient toughness for wagon or plow timber, the oak being brash and brittle and the trees in the main old, crooked, knotty and almost uniformly diseased with mistletoe. From the viewpoint of utility the most surprising fact to one familiar with eastern and southern woodland, is the total absence in this great timber belt of the useful hardwoods, available for wagon timber, plow timber and hard wood finish for buildings. Coincident with this absence is necessarily the absence of nut-bearing trees, and there neither grows the hickory or the white or red oak, the poplar, the ash, the maple or any tree from which either a plow beam, a wagon tongue, an axe handle or a whip stock could be cut, yet conditions appear favorable to the growth of such hard wood and nut trees, if they were planted and cared for in the abundant proper places which are within the area. In this area is also an almost absolute dearth of berry producing bushes, there being naturally only a ANAHEIM GAZETTE few choke cherries and a few wild currants, whereas conditions appear favorable for the growth of the wild winter huckleberry, the haw, the service berry, the gooseberry, the curant and the other berry bearing bushes of the north and east. As to berry bearing plants, there was naturally growing in this timber belt, the wild strawberry and the thimble berry, but these succumbed when sheep were grazed upon the mountains, which continued up to about 1900, and since that time the strawberry plants are beginning to reappear in the most favorable places. Since the creation of the forestry service of the government, much has been accomplished in a negative way, that is, fires have been prevented, and when occurring have been fought and extinguished; extensive trails and fire breaks have been constructed to stop fires in their course, and these trails operate both as firebreak and as furnishing avenues of quick approach to incipient fires. It will be observed that these are mere negative measures to prevent destruction. But in the way of affirmative benefit to the forest, that is to say, in the way of increasing the growth of present growing trees, or in the way of planting new trees, and especially in the way of planting a better kind of trees, little has so far been accomplished in this section by the government. NEVADA SPRING FLOWS WITH SOUP Nature furnishes a kind of ready-made soup, said much to resemble chicken in its flavor, from a spring of calcareous deposits located near Elko in Nevada. The spring that gives out this curious mixture is known locally as the UNCLE SAM'S STAMPS. Wonderful Collection In the Postoffice Department Museum. The fact that nearly all men at some time were stamp collectors is said to account for the popularity of the official stamp collection of the United States postoffice department maintained in connection with the postal museum in Washington. Postoffice department officials say 100,000 men call every year to see the museum stamp collection. The postoffice department museum is full of interesting objects. It contains almost everything from a lock of Charles Guiteau's hair to models of the big battleships of the navy, but by far its most interesting feature, according to the officials in charge, is the stamp collection. Few visitors miss that sight, and many "hobbyists" spend hours poring over it. Uncle Sam as a stamp collector is a most signal success. He not only has a complete set of his own stamps, but a complete collection from every other stamp issuing country in the civilized world as well. His collection is valued by the department at $200,000, but stamp dealers say it would demand a figure many times that sum if placed on the open market for sale. The fact that Uncle Sam's stamp collection is absolutely complete is a statement difficult to comprehend, even to those who have been collectors themselves. Most of those who were collectors in years gone by will remember how many empty places there were in their albums when they glored in the possession of 1,500 and 2,000 specimens. They will recall how many new varieties above the 2,000 mark cost from $5 to $50 each; also the small fortunes placed on some of the specially rare specimens, the kind which the dealers' catalogues related had been printed only to the number of 100 or so and but six or seven were known to be in existence. ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Commonwealth School District, County of Orange, State of California, that the election to decide to which high school district the said Commonwealth district shall belong (Anaheim Union High School or Fullerton Union High School) or whether such district shall be a part of such high school district will be held at Residence of S. Tucker in said district on the 20th day of January, 1911. The polls will be open between the hours of one o'clock P.M. and five o'clock P.M. The officers to conduct the election are: J. L. DAVEE Inspector, J. M. HAZARD Judge, J. H. GULICK Judge. Dated at Santa Ana, this 4th day of January, 1911. R. P. MITCHELL, ja12-t2 Superintendent of Schools. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. Guy W. Holman, Plaintiff, vs. H. E. Wana-maker, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Melrose & Ames and Wellborn & Wellborn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to H.E. Wanamaker, Defendant: You are Hereby Directed to Appear, and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 22nd day of December, A.D. 1910. [SEAL.] W. B. WILLIAMS, jy5-2m Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John G. Hilbers, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John G. Hilbers, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 15th day of December, 1910), to the said administrator of said estate, at the office of Melrose & Ames, attorneys at law, at No. 112-1-2 West Center street in Anaheim, where the business of said estate is transacted in the County of Orange. NEVADA SPRING FLOWS WITH SOUP Nature furnishes a kind of ready-made soup, said much to resemble chicken in its flavor, from a spring of calcareous deposits located near Elko in Nevada. The spring that gives out this curious mixture is known locally as the Soup Spring, and Nevadans declare that the flavor of the water amply justifies the name. The spring has been known for a long time. Long before the white men ventured into the country the Indians were accustomed to camp in the neighborhood, in order that sick members of their tribe might drink of the water of soup spring. There is a tradition to the effect that in the early days the Washoes and Plutes fought desperately for the possession of the springs, until it finally it dawned upon them that the loss of life entailed by their hostilities more than offset any advantage to be derived from this curious group of springs. So they entered into a treaty whereby both tribes were to be free to share in the benefits of the waters. The white men became familiar in time with the springs by reason of their prospecting for gold, and soon many acres of land around the spot were staked out. Originally the waters oozed out of the top of two rocky cones, but since tunnels were run into the side at a depth of about 6 feet the springs have yielded many gallons a day. The waters of Soup spring contain sulphur, magnesia, iron and soda, with some copper. Those who partake of the water add a little pepper and salt, when, it is averred, the flavor is so much like that of chickenbroth that it might easily deceive one not in the secret. NORTHERN CITRUS FAIR Sacramento Preparing to Entertain Guests Next Month In the old time scheme of things the Days of '49 were called the Days of Gold, although the expression was usually reversed. Under the present regime we would say that we believe the Days of Gold are the days now. Our many eastern visitors, all of whom are friends, that attend the convention of the western fruit growers convention that will be held in themselves. Most of those who were collectors in years gone by will remember how many empty places there were in their albums when they glered in the possession of 1,500 and 2,000 specimens. They will recall how many new varieties above the 2,000 mark cost from $5 to $50 each; also the small fortunes placed on some of the specially rare specimens, the kind which the dealers' catalogues related had been printed only to the number of 100 or so and but six or seven were known to be in existence. Well, Uncle Sam's stamp collection possesses all of these, besides the thousands of common kinds. Although it has taken hard work, many years and a tidy fortune to do it, the collection today stands absolutely complete. The only varieties yet to be added are those yet to be issued.—Baltimore American. A JUGGLER'S TRICK. Clever Feat of Illusion Performed by an East Indian. A retired naval official who served long in the east says the feats of the East Indian Jugglers are wonderful. He cites one. While he was an officer on board a P. and O. steamship two natives came aboard at Madras, he says. They were a juggler and his assistant. After they had performed a number of minor feats and bad gathered quite a crowd around them they called for a sack and a piece of sailcloth. These having been provided, the chief juggler made a small tentlike structure with the canvas and some stools. He then placed his assistant in the sack and allowed a sailor to tie the knot which bound him a fast prisoner. This done, the chief carried the sack into an open space, warning the people to stand back some distance, and then carried on an animated conversation with his assistant, whose replies could be distinctly heard coming from the sack. Suddenly the chief rushed forward, picked up the sack and dumped it overboard, where, to the horror of the passengers and crew, it sank out of sight. Immediately the captain rushed forward and seized the man under the full belief that he had murdered his companion, but the juggler only smiled and pointing to the canvas, asked that it be raised. This was done, and the supposed drowned man was discovered squatting on the deck. So realistic had been the throwing overboard, however, that it was some time before the surprised passengers could realize a murder had not been committed. How a Bird Dresses. As bird fashions do not change, two suits a year are quite enough for most birds, but they need to take great care of them. Each separate feather must be cleaned and looked over and themselves. Most of those who were collectors in years gone by will remember how many empty places there were in their albums when they glered in the possession of 1,500 and 2,000 specimens. They will recall how many new varieties above the 2,000 mark cost from $5 to $50 each; also the small fortunes placed on some of the specially rare specimens, the kind which the dealers' catalogues related had been printed only to the number of 100 or so and but six or seven were known to be in existence. Well, Uncle Sam's stamp collection possesses all of these, besides the thousands of common kinds. Although it has taken hard work, many years and a tidy fortune to do it, the collection today stands absolutely complete. The only varieties yet to be added are those yet to be issued.—Baltimore American. A JUGGLER'S TRICK. Clever Feat of Illusion Performed by an East Indian. A retired naval official who served long in the east says the feats of the East Indian Jugglers are wonderful. He cites one. While he was an officer on board a P. and O. steamship two natives came aboard at Madras, he says. They were a juggler and his assistant. After they had performed a number of minor feats and bad gathered quite a crowd around them they called for a sack and a piece of sailcloth. These having been provided, the chief juggler made a small tentlike structure with the canvas and some stools. He then placed his assistant in the sack and allowed a sailor to tie the knot which bound him a fast prisoner. This done, the chief carried the sack into an open space, warning the people to stand back some distance, and then carried on an animated conversation with his assistant, whose replies could be distinctly heard coming from the sack. Suddenly the chief rushed forward, picked up the sack and dumped it overboard, where, to the horror of the passengers and crew, it sank out of sight. Immediately the captain rushed forward and seized the man under the full belief that he had murdered his companion, but the juggler only smiled and pointing to the canvas, asked that it be raised. This was done, and the supposed drowned man was discovered squatting on the deck. So realistic had been the throwing overboard, however, that it was some time before the surprised passengers could realize a murder had not been committed. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of LINA ROEDER Deceased. It appearing to the Court from the petition of Fred Dettmer and Fritz Ruhmann, executors of the last will of Lina Roeder, deceased, on file herein, that is necessary and would be for the advantage, benefit and best interests of the estate and those interested therein to sell the whole of the real estate and a portion of the personal property of said deceased. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the estate of Lina Roeder, deceased, do appear before the Superior Court of Orange County, State of California, at the City of Santa Ana in said County, on Friday, January 20th, 1911, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted to the said executors for the sale of real property and a portion of the personal property belonging to said estate, as prayed for in the petition by them hereinbefore filed; at private sale. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in The Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County of Orange. Dated December 19th, 1910. Z. B. WEST, Judge of said Superior Court. dec22-5t IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Orange. In The Matter of The Estate Of Ethel Skelly; deceased. Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale Of Real Estate Should Not Be Made. It is ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 27th day of January, 1911, at 10 o'clock A.m. of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior Court in The Court House in said County of Orange, State of California; to show cause why an order should not be granted to The Administrator of said estate to sell all of The Real Estate of said deceased as may be necessary. And that a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in The Anaheim Gazette. Sacramento Preparing to Entertain Guests Next Month In the old time scheme of things the Days of '49 were called the Days of Gold, although the expression was usually reversed. Under the present regime we would say that we believe the Days of Gold are the days now. Our many eastern visitors, all of whom are friends, that attend the convention of the western fruit growers convention that will be held in Sacramento from the 15th to 18th of February will have the pleasure of learning some of the thrills that the argonauts of California experienced in the days of '49. The entertainment committee has arranged that these delegates will be taken to Folsom. (Californians please do not take notice. Our eastern visitors do not understand that Folsom is one of our state's prisons.) Folsom is one of the ideal spots near the capital of the state. To show the easterner the wealth of the California soil. Here we can find pay dirt. Here we can find the same environment that our ancestral pioneers found in the days of '49. Come on you eastern sceptics and we will show you how true this story runs. We'll take you out and give you the pan and pick and introduce you to an hour's work and then let you look down in the corner of the pan and see the nuggets nestling there. "Oh you man of the board of trade and fountain pen," come out and breath the ozone of California. Get acquainted with the touch of virgin gold. Learn that the orange is only a reflection of the nugget. Meet us. Get acquainted. Love us. We are the best fellows that the world ever knew. We know it and we want you to join us in February. We'll go the limit. We'll set the pace. Are you game? If so, prove it. Just come. How a Bird Dresses. As bird fashion does not change, two suits a year are quite enough for most birds, but they need to take great care of them. Each separate feather must be cleaned and looked over and the useless ones pulled out. These feathers are not packed close together, you know, but lie loose and have places between filled with air. When a bird wants to get warmer he lifts his feathers so that these air spaces may be larger. But if his feathers are tangled or wet and dirty he could not raise them, and soon he could not keep the head in his little body and would, of course, die. Cutting It Short. "How long can you stay?" asked a hostess who had received an unexpected visitor coolly. "No longer than I can help," was the crisp reply. "I have telephoned to have my trunk stay at the depot and to notify me of the first train I can take home. So sorry I can't stay longer!"—Chicago Record-Herald Dangerous Reproductions. "An artist," said Mr. Teechum, "should strive to reproduce what is nearest to his thought and deepest in his affection." "Yes," replied the mercenary genius, "but the laws against counterfeiting currency are so severe!"—Washington Star. His Request. Judge—Have you anything to say before I pass sentence? Prisoner (who knows human nature)—Yes, my lord; I should like you to have your dinner before you pass sentence upon me—London Scraps. said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 27th day of January, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior Court in the Court House in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the Administrator of said estate to sell all of the Real Estate of said deceased as may be necessary. And that a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. Dated December 23, 1910. 12-29-5t ORPHANAGE REPORT The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Half Orphans: Mike Angelo 7 yrs 10 mo, Ortiz Edwardo 3 yrs 11 mos., Morales Francis 10 yrs 11 mos., Morales Leopold 6 y 10 m., Rodriguez Frank 7 y, Rodriguez Antonio 5 y 9 m., Hernandez Locario 10 y, Hernandez Francisco 7 y, Leiva Francis 11 y 3 m., Leiva Nelson 9 y, Rodriguez Paul 5 y, 3 m., Ames Edward 11 y 10 m., Ames Alphonso 3 y 11 mo., Givandun Lorenzo 7y 2 m, Vega Martin 6 y 6 m., Vega Ilario 3 y, Vollaire Alexander 11 y 1 m., Vollaire Bertrand 9 yrs, Vollaire Louis 7 y, Stockes George 5 y, Luebano Justo 6 y 5m., Luebano Augustine 4 y 3 m, Garcia Manuel 10 y 5 m, Valdez Juan 5 y 6 m. Abandoned: Figueroa Vincente 10 yrs, Figueroa Roberto 7 yrs, Feranti Jose 4 yrs. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. ON NOTICE even to the electors of the School District, County of Ornia, that the election to dehool district the said Comball belong (Anaheim Union Union High School) or shall be a part of such high held at Residence of S. on the 20th day of Janupen between the hours of five o'clock P. M. duct the election are: J. L. DAVEE, Inspector, J. M. HAZARD, Judge, J. H. GULICK, Judge. this 4th day of January,1911. R. P. MITCHELL, Superintendent of Schools. PERIOR COURT Orange, State of California. Plaintiff, vs. H. E. Wanathe Superior Court of the State of California, and the office of the Clerk of said and Wellborn & Wellborn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The State of California send namaker, Defendant: directed to Appear, and anin an action entitled as just you in the Superior Court Orange, State of California, for the service on you of this within this County; or withd elsewhere. ny notified that unless you is above required, the said judgment for any money or in the complaint, as arising will apply to the Court for funded in the complaint. and the seal of the SuCounty of Orange, State of day of December, A.D. 1910. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. TO CREDITORS In G. Hilbers, deceased. may given by the underrator of the estate of deceased, to the credpersons having claims and deceased, to exhibit the necessary vouchers, ths., after the first publice (which publication on the 15th day of to the said administrarate, at the office of attorneys at law, at Center street in Anawhere the business of transacted in the Coun- THursday, January 12 The Fall Season is over and the Spring season is coming—so is my new line of Woolens of the Latest Patterns and Fabrics adapted for Spring Hold your order and look over my line.: : Satisfaction Guaranteed N. P. HANSEN, The Tailor YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE PLACENTIA No town in Southern California ever started with more promising prospects. Situated in the very heart of a highly developed prosperous orchard and farming district, it must be its shipping and distributing center. Already there are built four large packing houses whose ultimate capacity will be 4,000 cars, and several other shipping plants have secured locations. Stores, shops, lumber yard and a bank are being located. Twenty-seven lots have been sold within the past 60 days, without any general advertising. We want you all to investigate it and have an opportunity of putting some of your savings into an assured success. $20.00 CASH Will secure you a lot and you can have three years in which to pay for it. Now just look ahead three years and draw a mental picture of PLACENTIA. Aren't prices sure to, at least, double, and doesn't that mean a handsome profit on the money invested? There is absolutely nothing as safe or as sure of returns as money put into real estate in a growing town. See Your Friend—Any Local Agent, Anaheim, or Wagner & Cook $20.00 CASH Will secure you a lot and you can have three years in which to pay for it. Now just look ahead three years and draw a mental picture of PLACENTIA. Aren't prices sure to, at least, double, and doesn't that mean a handsome profit on the money invested? There is absolutely nothing as safe or as sure of returns as money put into real estate in a growing town. See Your Friend—Any Local Agent, Anaheim, or Wagner & Cook 829 SOUTH HILL STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA F 5393. Main 8840 FOR SALE Five, Ten and Twenty acre tracts in Fullerton, Placentia, Orangethorpe, Anaheim and Richfield. Orange land, walnut land, alfalfa land, grain land. For sale on very easy terms, in any size tract desired. Let us show you what we have to offer. R. A. SCOTT WITH JACOB STERN P. O. BOX 369 FULLERTON "WALK IN" THE GAZETTE OFFICE FOR QUALITY PRINTING Figueroa Vincente 10 Roberto 7 yrs, Feranti 12-29-4t