anaheim-gazette 1911-02-16

PURE WATER — TYPHOID Failure to Furnish Former Produces Latter—Lawsuit Follows That there may be legal redress for damages resulting from typhoid fever infection due to failure to supply pure water has been developed in a significant suit recently brought against a San Mateo county party for $10,000 damages. This new departure in medical law forecastes the day when California citizens may sue a city or an individual whose carelessness has caused typhoid, just as promptly or just as surely as one would sue for damages resulting by accident by a weak culvert or an unflagged trench. In the east responsibility for typhoid deaths due to the use of a pulled water supply has already been passed upon by a supreme court. One recent decision by the Minnesota supreme court in the case of Keever vs. the city of Mankato, apparently places the responsibility on the city authorities. There the complainant charged the city with negligently allowing the water supply to become polluted with sewage with the result that the persons whose estates were represented by the plaintiff contracted typhoid fever from which they died. The court ruled that the municipality was liable in its private or corporate capacity for this negligence, and that it was not exempt because it was carrying out a government function. In Rochester, N. Y., a claim for $2,500 against the city has been filed by one Harry Randall, who alleges negligence on the part of the city in permitting the water system to become polluted. He was taken sick with typhoid, and now asks damages on account of injury to his health. 8, German 6, French 5, Spanish 3, mathematics 8, general science 1, astronomy 2, physics 5, geography 2, chemistry 3, botany 2, zoology 5, hygiene 6, palaeontology 2, drawing 7, stenography and typewriting 2, manual training 6, entomology 2, nature-study 2, agricultural education 2, home economics (theoretical and practical) 6, physical education 6, playground 6. A bulletin containing general information, detailed announcement of courses, etc., will be issued in March and will be sent on application to the Dean of the Summer session, California hall, Berkeley, California. FARMERS TO BUILD ROAD Movement Started by Arkansas Land Owners A movement has been inaugurated by the farmers of Arkansas which, if carried through to a successful termination, will mean much to the future progress and prosperity of that state. A meeting was held at the instigation of Lave Banks of Smithdale, one of the largest individual landowners and planters in the state, and was attended by a large number of the prominent and progressive business men of that commonwealth. H. F. Ayres and Albert Horner were elected president and secretary, respectively, of the local organization. Similar organizations are to be perfected in each of the other counties, and the whole to be known as the Good Roads Improvement Association. The object is to build a good, permanent highway of gravel or some other suitable material from Augusta, on White River, to Mound City, on the Mississippi, along the route known as the Bay Ferry road and the old ANECDOTES Ben Truman Tellman My acquaintance ley dates back to that year was never employed by York Tribune, written Truman in the Graves for many years 1854 to 1859. I used the Times office (at about 10 or 11 o'clock) "hear the old man were the hours he the proofs of his ing time by reading and we all knew wan editorial from quirer or Charleston he would bring de trip hammer and heard all over the position rooms: "It's a G—d— I recall several ed with Horace though not the great editorial writer our duced, may be abs foremost editor of 1835 to 1870—and from 1840 to 1860 my read paper in at least in all the and southern—easy river. The southley, but they read in the New England es and Ohio and N to 1855, the week New York Tribune next to the family until 1850 it read farm house in th ioned, and all th regarded as the b The court ruled that the municipality was liable in its private or corporate capacity for this negligence, and that it was not exempt because it was carrying out a government function. In Rochester, N. Y., a claim for $2,500 against the city has been filed by one Harry Randall, who alleges negligence on the part of the city in permitting the water system to become polluted. He was taken sick with typhoid, and now asks damages on account of injury to his health. This all means that far greater care will be taken by municipalities or by private corporations to insure the purity of water supplied and to protect consumers from avoidable infection or diseases. Perhaps this will be re-enforced or supplemented by "pure water" law along the same lines and with the same scope and jurisdiction as the pure laws which have already done so much good. The slowness of citizens to seek redress in the courts when damaged through typhoid infection is due largely to the fact that their legal status in this connection has only recently been established. Fifty years ago typhoid was legally classified as an act of providence, like lightning and the floods. But the later development of bacteriology has given rise to the statement—"for everyone who dies of typhoid, some one ought to be hanged." This perhaps would be less subject to criticism for exaggeration if the word "sued" were substituted for "hanged." NOTABLE ARRAY OF TALENT Summer Sessions at Berkeley Engage Eminent Men and Women The attention of teachers is directed to the unusual opportunities that the University of California will offer for vacation study at its next session, June the twenty-sixth to August the fourth. In connection with the coming of the national education association to San Francisco, the authorities are planning the most noteworthy program of courses that has been ever offered. As the fare from San Francisco to Berkeley is but ten cents, teachers will find it easy to attend the meetings of the national education association and also enroll in the summer school at Berkeley. Among the representatives from other institutions who have accepted invitations to lecture in the coming summer session are the following: Arthur Foote of Boston in music, Professor Cassius Keyser of Columbia university in mathematics, Dr. George F. Ayres and Albert Horner were elected president and secretary, respectively, of the local organization. Similar organizations are to be perfected in each of the other counties, and the whole to be known as the Good Roads Improvement Association. The object is to build a good, permanent highway of gravel or some other suitable material from Augusta, on White River, to Mound City, on Mississippi, along the route known as the Bay Ferry road and the old Military road, passing through Augusta, McCrory, Wynne, Parkin, Smithdale, Earle, Crawfordsville, Vincent, Ebony, Marion and on to Mound City. It is proposed to present a petition and a bill to the Arkansas legislature asking that the bill be passed authorizing this association to issue bonds to build the road. A tax to be levied upon the lands lying within 3 miles of either side of the road to raise the funds necessary to pay the interest and retire the bonds as fast as they come due. Railroad and the town property to be taxed equitably. This road will be about seventy miles in length and will cost approximately about $2000 a mile. It is believed by Mr. Banks and others well posted on this project that the entire tax upon the lands affected by this road district, necessary to build this road, will not exceed 50 cents an acre. When it is taken into consideration the wonderful increase in land values this road will give, to say nothing of the manifold blessings it will bring in every phase of business, social, religious and educational affairs,the cost to say the least, is almost infinitesimal. Farmers can haul twice as much produce to market with one team, and in half the time, and this too at every season of the year. It would only be a matter of a very short while until substantial and palatial country homes would be built all along the line, and those citizens able to own automobiles, and all others with their horses and buggies, could gain untold pleasure and benefits therefrom. It is safe to say that land values would increase from $25 to $100 per acre, and then find a ready sale. And, from another pecuniary point of view, it would cheapen freight rates. Where merchants now pay $1-30 or more to ship a bale of cotton to Memphis, they could then, with auto trucks, or even with good mule teams, haul their cotton to the city for less money. Besides, they could return with a load of merchandise. The railroad companies, realizing all at least in all these and southern—east river. The southley, but they read in the New England es and Ohio and N to 1855, the week New York Tribune next to the family until 1850 it read farm house in the ioned, and all that regarded as the hritical philosophy of Greeley never used tobacco, but was a profane men, especial or composing it known. As I have remarked article, two of the Tribune in 1881ble rates (70 cents) for setting type fr which was the w States. Once, wh quoted," "Tis true pity 'tis,' 'tis true, main in the office past eleven, as he 12 o'clock ferryburg, Long Island; out the next morning fifty; and fifty 'tis. But the worst in a Greeley editing in 1856. In ers in the United dials on the annivemen's births and achievements. Sorry of the death o began grandly ar lows: "Today is the death of Louis Phi But the composition thus: "Today is the death of Bill Phill Now, Greeley, laughter (and he reader) forgot to words "Bill Phill interrogation mar wrote on the mar Who the h—— But the composition proof and misiation point for a words which Mr. ten on the margin man's grandly peared in print and "Today is the death of Bill Phi l is Bill Phil worthy program of courses that has been ever offered. As the fare from San Francisco to Berkeley is but ten cents, teachers will find it easy to attend the meetings of the national education association and also enroll in the summer school at Berkeley. Among the representatives from other institutions who have accepted invitations to lecture in the coming summer session are the following: Arthur Foote of Boston in music, Professor Cassius Keyser of Columbia university in mathematics, Dr. George Santayana of Harvard university in philosophy, Professor Paul Zlertman exchange professor at Yale university in German, Professor Duncan Spaeth of Princeton university in English, Albert M. Kales of the Northwestern university in law, Miss Marie Ruef Hofer of New York City in playground work, Professor Fred L. Charles of the university of Illinois in nature-study, Chester Rowell of Fresno in journalism, Miss Helen Louise Johnson, editor of the Good Housekeeping, in home economics, Miss Letha McClure of Columbia conservatory of Chicago in Music, Miss Matilda G. Campbell of Toledo, Ohio, in home economics, Professor A. C. Whitaker of Stanford university in economics, Miss May Gearhart, supervisor of drawing of Los Angeles in drawing, Dr. Everett C. Beach, director of physical education of Los Angeles in physical education. Courses will be offered in the following subjects, in many of which upper-division and graduate credit may be secured. In music and physical education, a sequence of courses has been arranged by which students may do consecutive work through several summer sessions: Philosophy 4, education 5, Law 4, history 5, economics 2, anthropology 2, music 8, Greek 3, Latin 4, English It is safe to say that land values would increase from $25 to $100 per acre, and then find a ready sale. And, from another pecuniary point of view, it would cheapen freight rates. Where merchants now pay $1.30 or more to ship a bale of cotton to Memphis, they could then, with auto trucks, or even with good mule teams, haul their cotton to the city for less money. Besides, they could return with a load of merchandise. The railroad companies realized all this, would soon revise their freight tariff downward, to a large degree, and this one item alone would soon pay for the road. KERN NATIONAL FOREST President Signs Proclamation Limiting Its Area President Taft has signed a proclamation eliminating 33,526 acres from the Kern national forest, California. These changes are the result of careful field examination made by the U.S. department of agriculture in pursuance of a general plan for the correction of all national forest boundaries. The lands eliminated by this proclamation are a portion of the Owens river valley and consist of two separate areas, one lying to the north and northeast of Owens lake and the other extending in a southerly direction from the south end of the lake. The forest boundary as now established follows closely along the base of the foothills on the east slope of the Sierra Nevada range. The unappropriated portions of the lands eliminated by this proclamation will be restored to settlement and entry after they shall have been adverised in the local papers by the secretary of the interior. Who the h—But the compothe proof and misation point for a words which Mr. ten on the margin man's grandly w peared in print an "Today is the death of Bill Philh—I is Bill Philh— Shipments of m are being made w tion to markets a Francisco. The m wild variety have large quantities, and did quality that greater than the s Pay telephone a installed by the phone company at house and at the Devenney. The last touchethe new stretch o Anaheim Landing county highway. T to be built by th City and resident provements of th California has b ed and advertised at the Land Show California Devefive counties had trated lectures on ces were given e 25th will be obsDay; the Nebraska tend in a body. Though January of the year, every shows activity. ANECDOTES OF GREELEY Ben Truman Tells Stories of Old Man of Tribune My acquaintance with Horace Greeley dates back to the late fifties. I was never employed on the New York Tribune, writes Maj. Ben C. Truman in the Graphic, but many times for many years, especially from 1854 to 1859, I used to go over from the Times office (diagonally opposite) at about 10 or 11 o'clock at night to "hear the old man swear." These were the hours he was waiting to see the proofs of his editorials and killing time by reading the exchanges; and we all knew when he had struck an editorial from the Richmond Inquirer or Charleston Courier, because he would bring down his fist like a trip hammer and shout so as to be heard all over the reporters' and composition rooms: "It's a G—d——lie." I recall several anecdotes connected with Horace Greeley, who, although not the greatest nor the best editorial writer our country has produced, may be absolutely rated as the foremost editor of his day—say, from 1835 to 1870—and that his Tribune from 1840 to 1860 was the most widely read paper in the United States, at least in all the states—northern and southern—east of the Mississippi river. The southerners hated Greeley, but they read his paper; while in the New England and middle states and Ohio and Michigan, from 1845 to 1855, the weekly edition of the New York Tribune occupied a place next to the family Bible. From 1840 until 1850 it reached nearly every farm house in the states last mentioned, and all that it contained was regarded as the highest order of political philosophy and gospel truth. STATE NEEDS FOREST FUNDS California's Losses Indicate Lack of Protective Measures Figures prepared by State Forester Homans show that during 1910 in California there were 738 brush, grass and forest fires, against 638 for the same period of 1909. The excess for 1910 does not show an actual increase for the year, but greater efficiency in fire fighting, asserts Deputy State Forester Hodge. In other words wardens reported a greater percentage of the fires in 1910 than were reported the year previous. Fires were of three classes, as follows: Small fires, put out by one man, 172; fires burning about ten acres, 205; and fires which gave considerable trouble, 351. The average fire burned over 654 acres of land and 326,000 feet of timber, worth about $814, besides damage to ground, to new growth and watershed. In other words, the average fire burned more than a section of land and took 74 men ten hours to extinguish. The total number of acres burned over in 1910 was 480,563, against 357,263 in 1909. But Deputy Hodge says this is because the wardens reported more accurately last year than they did the year previous. The value of timber burned is $601,000, and the number of feet 234,500,000. August, as in 1909, was the worst month of the year. During August thirty per cent of the fires occurred and during July, the next worst month, fifteen per cent of the fires occurred. It was on August 24 that the disastrous fires in Idaho and Montana were in full flame. In connection with the number of forest fires in 1910, Deputy Forester Hodge says: "This indicated clearly that California must appropriate a larger amount of money to fight for..." BASCOM STILL ON THE JOB Tells Us How State Division Would Save Taxes Editor Gazette.—The last biennial report of the state treasurer of California is very interesting to the taxpayer. It covers the time from July 1, 1908, to June 30, 1910. On page 31 is given the total cash receipts for the 60th fiscal year ending June 30, 1909. Southern California paid the state treasurer as follows: Imperial, $34,887.86. Kern, $142,719.08. Los Angeles, $2,005,639.63. Orange, $83,542.33. Riverside, $95,639.37. San Bernardino, $118,176.57. San Diego, $148,921.05. San Luis Obispo, $75,618.74. Santa Barbara, $144,715.02. Ventura, $57,085.04. Total, $2,906,944.69. The total cash receipts from the 58 counties of the state amounted to $9,479,804.04. This shows that Southern California paid 30.6 per cent—of the whole. New Hampshire cost $1,994,698 for 1909. Utah cost $2,850,674 for 1909. Vermont cost $1,871,166 for 1909. Wyoming cost $892,188 for 1910. These figures are from the Statesman's Year Book for 1910 at page 399. All much less than what it cost Southern California to belong to the old state. The fact is indisputable that Southern California has the financial ability to maintain a separate government. Under state division, five-sixths of the taxes will be saved to the taxpayer. B. A. Stephens. Los Angeles, Feb. 13, 1911. LOS ANGELES EXPOSITION at least in all the states—northern and southern—east of the Mississippi river. The southerners hated Greeley, but they read his paper; while in the New England and middle states and Ohio and Michigan, from 1845 to 1855, the weekly edition of the New York Tribune occupied a place next to the family Bible. From 1840 until 1850 it reached nearly every farm house in the states last mentioned, and all that it contained was regarded as the highest order of political philosophy and gospel truth. Greeley never used liquor, wine nor tobacco, but was one of the most profane men, especially in his editorial or composing room, I have ever known. As I have remarked in a preceding article, two of the fifty printers on the Tribune in 1854-9, were paid double rates (70 cents a thousand ems) for setting type from his manuscript, which was the worst in the United States. Once, when Mr. Greeley had quoted, "Tis true, 'tis pity; and pity 'tis, 'tis true," and could not remain in the office until after half-past eleven, as he had to catch the 12 o'clock ferryboat for Williamsburg, Long Island, the quotation came out the next morning, "Tis two, 'tis fifty; and fifty 'tis, 'tis two." But the worst that ever happened in a Greeley editorial was one morning in 1856. In those days all papers in the United States had editorials on the anniversaries of great men's births and deaths or striking achievements. So, on an anniversary of the death of Louis Philippe, began grandly an editorial as follows: "Today is the anniversary of the death of Louis Philippe." But the compositor set the sentence thus: "Today is the anniversary of the death of Bill Phillips." Now, Greeley, in a spasm of loud laughter (and he a printer and proofreader) forgot to scratch out the words "Bill Phillips," but put a big interrogation mark after Phillips, and wrote on the margin of the proof: "Who the h——l is Bill Phillips?" But the compositor, in correcting the proof and mistaking the interrogation point for a caret, added the words which Mr. Greeley had written on the margin; and thus the old man's grandly written editorial appeared in print as follows: "Today is the anniversary of the death of Bill Phillips. Who the h——l is Bill Phillips?" BAY CITY August, as in 1909, was the worst month of the year. During August thirty per cent of the fires occurred and during July, the next worst month, fifteen per cent of the fires occurred. It was on August 24 that the disastrous fires in Idaho and Montana were in full flame. In connection with the number of forest fires in 1910, Deputy Forester Hodge says: "This indicated clearly that California must appropriate a larger amount of money to fight forest fires. We must start with a considerable sum, and when the firefighting force is sufficiently organized it will probably be possible to reduce the appropriation. The forestry board is asking $200,000 of the legislature to carry on the fight against fires for the next two years." PREVENT TYPHOID FEVER Look After Your Wells and Outhouses and Get on Safe Side The menace of typhoid fever in country districts—a menace arising from polluted drinking water—is thoroughly considered in a report by Myron L. Fuller of the United States geological survey, in which the various sources of pollution are indicated and suggestions are given for means of protection. Typhoid fever rates are usually greater in the country than in cities, despite prevailing belief that farms, isolated as they are from areas of congested population, are ideally situated for obtaining pure and wholesome water. Failure to protect adequately the wells in farming districts is given in the survey's report as the most common reason for their pollution, and ignorance of the manner in which the ground water circulates is the cause of the faulty protection. Chemical analysis is not rated high by Mr. Fuller as a means of detecting polluted water, for he asserts that a careful common sense inspection of the district is usually much more to the point. Sources of pollution in the vicinity of a well or spring should be noted wherever possible, and drinking water should not be drawn except at a safe distance from them. The distance required for absolute safety varies greatly with the character of the rock. For wells sunk in sandstone, slate and shale, 100 feet may be sufficient; where the surface stratum is composed of fine sand 200 feet should be allowed; and where it is limestone 399. All much less than what it cost Southern California to belong to the old state. The fact is indisputable that Southern California has the financial ability to maintain a separate government. Under state division, five-sixths of the taxes will be saved to the taxpayer. B. A. Stephens. Los Angeles, Feb. 13, 1911. LOS ANGELES EXPOSITION Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 15.—All Los Angeles is enthusiastically boosting for the success of the Pacific Land and Products Exposition which will be held in this city March 18-April 2. When its scope is thoroughly understood by the people of Southern California not closely identified with the metropolis it is believed they will show the same amount of enthusiasm. The purpose of the exposition is to demonstrate the wonderful agricultural possibilities of the country west of the Rocky mountains and Mexico. Naturally however the most extensive exhibits will show the agricultural resources and attractiveness of Southern California and the southwest. Here are a few pertinent facts about the "Back to the Farm" show: Its cost, exclusive of the exhibits, will be in excess of $50,000, even before the doors are opened. An attendance of not fewer than 200,000, including 100,000 tourists and colonists, is expected. Motley H. Flint is chairman of the executive committee. The advisory committee, of which Mayor Alexander is chairman, is composed of fifty of the most prominent men of the Wonder City. The show will be on honor. Only reputable organizations and business concerns will be permitted to exhibit. Every railroad entering Southern California and the southwest will grant reduced rates to exposition visitors. The transcontinental lines also have announced a low rate from all eastern points. The noted Los Angeles spirit will prevail in every department. Lectures describing the resources of every section of the Pacific coast will be features of the entertainment program. "Who the h—l is Bill Phillips?" But the compositor, in correcting the proof and mistaking the interrogation point for a caret, added the words which Mr. Greeley had written on the margin; and thus the old man's grandly written editorial appeared in print as follows: "Today is the anniversary of the death of Bill Phillips. Who the h—l is Bill Phillips?" BAY CITY Shipments of mushrooms and fish are being made weekly from this station to markets as far north as San Francisco. The mushrooms, a native, wild variety have been gathered in large quantities, and are of such splen did quality that the demand is far greater than the supply. Pay telephone stations have been installed by the Pacific states telephone company at the Bay City bathhouse and at the home of Constable Devenney. The last touches have been put to the new stretch of road that connects Anaheim Landing with the Orange county highway. This is the first road to be built by the county into Bay City and residents want more improvements of the same kind. California has been well represented and advertised during the month at the Land Show in Omaha. The California Development Board and five counties had exhibits; four illustrated lectures on the state's resources were given each day. February 25th will be observed as California Day; the Nebraska legislature will attend in a body. Though January is the dull month of the year, every line of industry shows activity. Sources of pollution in the vicinity of a well or spring should be noted wherever possible, and drinking water should not be drawn except at a safe distance from them. The distance required for absolute safety varies greatly with the character of the rock. For wells sunk in sandstone, slate and shale, 100 feet may be sufficient; where the surface stratum is composed of fine sand 200 feet should be allowed; and where it is limestone or granite much greater distances will be necessary. Water may run polluted in limestone for miles, so that the wells in regions where limestone-rock makes up the greater part of the surface rock should be carefully examined after rains for mud and floating matter, for these are pretty sure indications of pollution. For protecting wells, springs and cisterns Mr. Fuller advocates, first of all, a water-tight lining to keep out surface water. Wells and springs always should be covered and protected from animals, dust and falling leaves. Watering troughs should always be located a safe distance away though the custom prevails in country districts of having well and trough side by side. Mr. Fuller's report is printed as water-supply paper 255, which may be obtained free by applying to the director, U. S. geological survey, Washington, D. C. NOTES OF PROGRESS Census returns show that California has thirty-one towns of over 5,-000 population, and three of over 100,000. The aggregate gain for the state was 892,496, or 60.1 per cent, placing California twelfth in the line of states, instead of twenty-first, the place she held since 1900. Thursday, February 16 NOTICE TO LADIES Before buying a new Sewing Machine try a NEW HOME The only machine guaranteed for a life time. Beebe-Weisel Co. Have just received a car load, which are now on display at the store on East Center St. Machines sold on easy payments or cash, old one taken in exchange. Machines rented and repaired. School Bond Election. Order of Board of Trustees of Commonwealth School District, Orange County, California. RESOLVED. That it is, in the judgment of this Board, advisable to call an election, and submit to the electors of this School District, the question whether bonds of said District shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money to the amount of Fifty-five hundred Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building a school building, for insuring the same, for purchasing furniture or necessary apparatus and for improving the school grounds, and that such election be called for, and the same be held between the hours 'of One P. M., and Five P. M., during which period the polls shall remain open, of the 11th day of March 1911, at the residence of S. Tucker in said District; and that the said election be so called by posting notices thereof, signed by the Board, one at the N.W. corner of S. Tucker's ranch, one at corner of Center Street and Placentia Ave., and one at the N.E. corner of J.L. Daveee's ranch, three of the most public places in the said District, for not less than twenty days before the date of said election; and by the publication of such notice in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Orange, once a week, for three successive weeks, the same to be so published not less than four times, at intervals of one week each; the said notices so to be posted and published, to be in words and figures as follows, and to be signed by the Board, to-wit: NOTICE SCHOOL BOND ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Commonwealth 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 11th day of March, 1911, at the residence of S. Tucker in said District, between the hours 'of One P. M., and Five P. M., 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 Fifty-five Hundred Dollars, for the In the Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of John J. Gerken, 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 17th day of February, 1911, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room 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 adminisstrutrix 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. Judge of the Superior Court. Dated January 23rd, 1911. Theodore Ford GROWER OF Ford's Soft Shell Walnut Trees Two and one-half miles west of Orange on Anaheim road. Pacific phone 494, P.O. address, R F D No. 2 Orange California LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM. Manager POWDERPAINT Fire proof; sanitary; last as long as good oil paints at one-fourth the cost. Sold and orders taken by R. C. FREMONT R. R. No. 2, Box 163, Anaheim, Cal. Res. Cor. Anaheim and Buena Park Roads NOTICE SCHOOL BOND ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Commonwealth 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 11th day of March, 1911, at the residence of S. Tucker in said District, between the hours 'of One P.M., and Five P.M., 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 Fifty-five Hundred Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building a school building, for insuring the same, for purchasing furniture or necessary apparatus, and for improving the school grounds will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, to be of the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum, interest payable annually at the County Treasury and to be numbered from 1 to 11 consecutively, payable as follows, to-wit: Bond No. 1. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1916; Bond No. 2. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1917; Bond No. 3. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1918; Bond No. 4. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1919; Bond No. 5. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1920; Bond No. 6. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1921; Bond No. 7. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1922; Bond No. 8. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1923; Bond No. 9. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1924; Bond No. 10. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1925; Bond No. 11. Five Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of January 1926. That A. Montee as Inspector, and L. Dahlman and J. A. Goetz 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 6th day of February 1911. J. L. DAVEE, J. H. GULICK, J. M. HAZARD, Trustees of Commonwealth School District, Orange County, California. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. L. O. Wilson, Plaintiff, vs. Geo., W. Bercaw, Geo. W. Bercaw as Administrator of the Estate of Ida Victoria Amelia Bercaw, Deceased, Defendant. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made, and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 18th day of January, A.D. 1911, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 18th day of January, A.D. 1911, and to me delivered on the same day together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate: The lands and premises directed to be sold by this decree are situated in the Rancho Canada de los Alisos, County of Orange, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to wit: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of John G. Hilbers (otherwise known as J. S. Hilbers), Deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real and personal property should not be made. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Superior Court on Friday, the 24th day of February, 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 and all of the personal property 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. Judge of the Superior Court. Dated, January 24th, 1911. You Must Try This Remedy for Congestion of The Lungs and Throat Why let your lungs get congested when you can simply apply MacLaren's Mustard Cerate? It does the work of a mustard plaster and will not blister; applied externally by rubbing well to parts affected. It takes the place of camphorated oil, turpentine and lard, and being a counter irritant, it allays congestion at once. Get a jar at your druggist's today for 25 or 50 cents, and if it fails to do the work, he will refund you the money. If your druggist does not have it in stock send us 10 cents and we will mail you a sample, or he can order it for you.