anaheim-gazette 1911-05-18

PYTHIANS WILL CELEBRATE Go to Santa Barbara for Fourth of July Festivities One hundred members of Company 26, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, under command of Capt. Frank Tausch and Lieuts. Alvin Nowotny and Walter Amstutz, will go to Santa Barbara on July 1st to participate in a ten-days' encampment of the third brigade. The company goes in a special train chartered by Col. Royer. The company will take a prominnet part in the Fourth of July celebration, which will be the greatest celebration ever occurring in the channel city. The Santa Barbara Independent of date May 10 contains the following reference to the celebration: Santa Barbara is to have the greatest Fourth of July celebration this year that she has ever known. It will be a "sane" Fourth and it will be managed by the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, with the endorsement of the city government and the moral and financial support of the entire city. To it will be invited all the lodge men of all the cities and towns between Los Angeles and San Luis Obispo and the Uniform Rank encampment will be held at Oak Park during the same week. It is also possible that a number of the warships of the Pacific fleet under command of Admiral Chauncey Thomas will be in attendance, as well as the torpedo boats under Lieutenant-Commander L. C. Richardson. All this was accomplished at a lively mass meeting called by Mayor Lloyd in the council chamber of the city hall Tuesday night. Seldom has such a representation of local undertaking and that, incidentally, invitation be written by the Eagles to all Eagle lodges between Los Angeles and San Luis to have the members come here for the Fourth and that all the other lodges here follow suit, prevailed. Then Mr. Frink moved that it be the sense of the mass meeting that the citizens of the city be invited to give their earnest support to the enterprise. This, too, was carried. GREAT ARTESIAN BASIN Colorado Region Has Combined Water and Gas Wells The discussion of the discovery of hidden water and the possibility of its development is always of interest, especially in the arid regions, where a good water supply is of high value. The report of the United States Geological Survey on the geologic and water resources of the San Luis Valley, Colo., by C. E. Siebenthal, presenting a view of the geology of the valley and describing its surrounding rim and artesian basin, should be of value to the inhabitants of this large area, which approximates in size the State of Connecticut. A topographic map which accompanies this report shows a large, almost flat prehistoric basin about 150 miles in extent north and south, and with a greatest width of about 50 miles, situated mainly in Colorado but extending about 15 miles into New Mexico. The San Luis Valley is, according to Mr. Siebenthal, an almost ideal example of an artesian basin, and the map mentioned shows over 3,000 flowing wells, yielding water equal to 286 second-feet, or probably sufficient to irrigate 25,000 acres. In the vicinity of Hooper there are a number of wells which, while WHITECAPS FLOOR Man of 56 Beaten, Straps for Offending Harvey McFarley, 56 taken from a shack in living on a small farm town, Indiana, fourteen east of Bloomington, one week, stripped of his cloverly whipped by White early hour. After the Farley was warned to shack and to say nothing affair. This is the first case in Monroe County since son, an alleged Whitecaps by Tobias Gaddis nearly years ago. McFarley lives in Victor, but has a small near Paynetown. He works, and decided not night there. Early there he was aroused by a front door. He re-read the door, and the White it. McFarley was forced building by several of his night clothing taken. He was informed that "regulated" for allowance to run loose, and other neighbors did not like it. Other charges were made by the Whitecaps who true and which he refuted. When he was draught house the Whitecaps around his neck and went out 200 yards from the Farley says he fought led along and tore through the faces of several o names of the men he but says he was a All this was accomplished at a lively mass meeting called by Mayor Lloyd in the council chamber of the city hall Tuesday night. Seldom has such a representation of local interests been shown at such a function. Among others, the Chamber of Commerce was represented by President C. S. Stoddard and its secretary, F. E. Kellogg. The president of the Commercial club, C.H.Frink, was one of the prime movers. The mayor and of the prime movers. The mayor and Councilman E. G. Dodge represented the city in the discussion. Prof. J. B. Hankenson and E. B. Ashcraft spoke for the Uniform Rank and Geo. W. Tomlinson for the Knights of Pythias. President Steinert was there in representation of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The Elks were also represented and promised support, and A. R. Edmundson, for the ladies' committee on the sane Fourth project, spoke in behalf of a noiseless, calamityless, joyful celebration. Mayor Lloyd called the meeting to order and was made its chairman, while Frank E. Kellogg was named as secretary. The mayor stated that the meeting was called for the purpose of initiating the movement for a gigantic celebration of the nation's natal day. He asked for suggestions. Mr. Frink suggested that the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias be asked to take charge of the celebration. This was met with instant favor and there were several enthusiastic seconds. After a general discussion, in which Messrs. Frink, Dodge, Ashcraft, Stoddard and Hankenson were heard, Mr. Hankenson said that the Uniform Rank intended to have a big time here anyway in the fore part of July and that a committee was arranging the details for the encampment. This committee, he said, would be glad to assume the duties attendant upon arranging for the Fourth's celebration, provided the Uniform Rank were given the moral and financial support necessary from the townspeople generally and the lodgemen in particular. In other words the members of the Uniform Rank had already discussed the matter and were ready to jump in and assume all responsibility for the big show. In the vicinity of Hooper there are a number of wells which, while giving an ample supply of water, are also gas bearing. One well discharges 70 gallons of water a minute and is highly charged with gas. This well is euqipped with a device for separating the gas from the water and storing it, a reproduction in miniature of a municipal gas-storage tank. In this way the well affords a sufficient volume of gas for a cook stove and one gas jet. On another ranch in the vicinity may be seen the unique sight of burning water—that is, a well flowing 20 to 25 gallons of water a minute yielding gas. The escaping gas forms a frothy foam, which stands 6 inches above the surface of the water and burns with a bright yellow flame 2 feet high. The amount of gas would apparently be ample to run a heating or cooking stove or several gas jets. On still another ranch, before the gas from the well was piped off, it caused a geyserlike intermittent flow, which at intervals of an hour forced the water to the top of the derrick, 32 feet high. Later the interval lengthened to four or six hours, and mud and water were thrown to a height of 60 and 75 feet. The rise and fall of the column was gradual. When the foam was ignited at the bottom the flame would run to the top of the column and fireballs would drop down the side and reignite the foam at the bottom, the flame mounting the column again. The report, which is designated as Water-Supply Paper 240, can be obtained on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. ALL OFF Witmer Stone, the noted naturalist of Philadelphia, was discussing at the Academy of Natural Sciences, a bird book that was full of errors. "Really," said Mr. Stone, smiling, "the errors in this book make me thing of the City Hall clock." "The City Hall clock, sir?" queried the reporter. "It's an anecdote," said Mr. Stone. "It's an anecdote about two men who neighbors did not like other charges were made by the Whitecaps who true and which he refuted. When he was dragging house the Whitecaps around his neck and went 200 yards from the Farley says he fought ged along and tore thie faces of several o names of the men he but says he was a o hours. His assailant straps for whips, and did not flog him constant hours, they whipped flesh was raw. Sheriff James Brown deputies gathered what could, but found no de Farley says they cam cinity of Victor. The mob's victim in the west part of Mon years. He has a w children and has been man. He says she will result of a person that politics has some it. He declares he w yers and bring suits as he claims to have ree McFarley was a fri e and Gaddis, who were ures in Monroe county fair three years ago killed by Gaddis as other men were bre door of the Gaddis h latter and "regul dis was tried on a cl and acquitted. APPROPRIATE Present Administration Than Prede According to a con appropriation bill fig bills signed by Gov cost $1,126,692 more than next two years last two. This announcement surprise, inasmuch as a great deal of talk sity of economy, in vi tainty of the State's new system of Governor has given th for not signing and f passing of many spec bills. And as a matter o that the special ap signed by the Govern $73,183 less in the t signed by Gillett two and that a committee was arranged to the details for the encampment. This committee, he said, would be glad to assume the duties attendant upon arranging for the Fourth's celebration, provided the Uniform Rank were given the moral and financial support necessary from the townpeople generally and the lodgemen in particular. In other words the members of the Uniform Rank had already discussed the matter and were ready to jump in and assume all responsibility for the big show. Then Mr. Hankenson sketched verbally something of what would occur on the Fourth. The Uniform Rank would have a band. La Monaca's and the St. Aloysius bands would make three, while at least one could probably be drawn from the ships if they arrive in time. From Oxnard will come a great crowd, Mr. Hankenson said, and Ventura has abandoned her celebration to take part in Santa Barbara's. Santa Paula and other towns in the south, as well as Santa Maria and other northern towns, would swell the crowd to many thousands. Word of the big event would be passed abroad at the annual convention of the grand lodge, K. of P., at Eureka, opening May 15, Mr. Hankenson added and the invitation to come to Santa Barbara would be given with enthusiasm. Mayor Lloyd then asked Mr. Hankenson if he could officially accept the burden of responsibility in the name of the Uniform Rank, and in this Mr. Hankenson, supported by other Knights answered a joyous affirmative. All the Knights desired was the opportunity to do a big thing—they had some funds, but would need more. They would get busy at once and with the aid of townspeople start the arrangements at once. Mr. Ashcraft's motion that the mass meeting invite other lodges of the city to aid the Uniform Rank in the ALL OFF Witmer Stone, the noted naturalist of Philadelphia, was discussing at the Academy of Natural Sciences, a bird book that was full of errors. "Really," said Mr. Stone, smiling, "the errors in this book make me thing of the City Hall clock." "The City Hall clock, sir?" queried the reporter. "It's an anecdote," said Mr. Stone. "It's an anecdote about two men who, after dining not wisely, strode arm-in-arm down North Broad street. "One of them happened to raise his head, and the illuminated face of the City Hall clock, high up in the evening sky, caught his eye. "'Oh,' he said, 'look at the—hic—moon.'" "'That isn't the moon,' said his companion. 'It's later than you think. That's—hic—the sun.'" "They argued earnestly, lurching on together, over this question a long time, and finally they agreed to leave it to the first man they met. "A man soon drew near. They stop ped him. 'Beg pardon,' they said in concert, pointing to the clock tower, 'but, to settle a bet, would you kindly tell us, sir, whether that's the moon or the sun?'" "The man looked at the clock, then he looked at his interrogators. "I'm sorry I can't oblige you, gentlemen,' he said, 'but the fact is, I'm a stranger in these parts.'" Mrs. Smith was known to her boarders as being rather "near" in the portions of food that she doled out to the boarders at her table. At one dinner, wishing to be polite to a new boarder, she asked: "Mr. Finley, how do you find the steak this evening?" "By turning my potato over," replied the boarder. WHITECAPS FLOG FARMER Man of 56 Beaten With Leather Straps for Offending Neighbors Harvey McFarley, 56 years old, was taken from a shack in which he was living on a small farm near Paynetown, Indiana, fourteen miles southeast of Bloomington, one morning last week, stripped of his clothing and severely whipped by Whitecaps at an early hour. After the whipping McFarley was warned to return to the shack and to say nothing about the affair. This is the first case of the kind in Monroe County since Thomas Robinson, an alleged Whitecap, was killed by Tobias Gaddis near Victor three years ago. McFarley lives in the vicinity of Victor, but has a small tract of land near Paynetown. He was at his farm working, and decided to spend the night there. Early the next morning he was aroused by a hammering on the front door. He refused to open the door, and the Whitecaps smashed it. McFarley was forced out of the building by several of the men and his night clothing taken from his body. He was informed that he was to be "regulated" for allowing his horses to run loose, and other offenses his neighbors did not like. McFarley says other charges were made against him by the Whitecaps which were not true and which he refused to divulge. When he was dragged from the house the Whitecaps put a halter around his neck and walked him about 200 yards from the shack. McFarley says he fought as he was dragged along and tore the masks from the faces of several of the men. The names of the men he refuses to tell, but says he was a captive for two FARMERS HUNT WOLVES Animals Doing Widespread Devastation to Live Stock in Iowa Not since the days of early civilization in the Middle West, when wild animals nightly came from their lair to prey upon the unprotected stock of the pioneer settler, has there been such a pillage as is now going on in Lee County, Ia. Farmers have already suffered many hundreds of dollars worth of damage with no prospect of bringing the costly devastation to an end. For two weeks a pack of timber wolves has been thriving on the stock of the farmers of Montrose and Jackson (outside) townships. More than 100 men, comprising boys in knee pants and the gray-bearded old men, have joined in the wolf hunt, which is now becoming a nightly occurrence. Despite their efforts the slaughter has continued without abatement. Many of the farmers are already prepared to file claims with the county because of the damage they have suffered. It is the first real wolf hunt that has been engaged in for sixteen years and the outlying districts of the county are teeming with excitement for the people. Never has a wolf hunt carried with it more thrills than the present one and farmers for miles around have been attracted to the scene. The wolves have been seen on numerous occasions. One hunter claims to have filled one of the animals with buck shot, to have seen the wild beast tumble over, only to recover and scurry away without being captured. Several times the wolves have been tracked to a deep ravine, only to elude pursuit. Two wolf hounds have been secured from Denmark and are being put on the trail less than seventy-five have been slaughtered. During the past few days hounds secured from a Denmark man have joined in the hunt. Ten times the bounty offered by the county has been offered by the farmers to the man who will bring the wolves in dead or alive. During one of the hunts considerable excitement was occasioned when the men followed a trail to the ravine in Zack Owens' pasture. The wolves are what are known as timber wolves, and damage incurred by them may be recovered from the county. It is said that a big bill will be presented to the county. And in the meantime the wolves are still at large and hunts will be continued until they are captured. HOLBROOK'S TRIAL R. I. Holbrook, charged with uttering a fictitious check and securing the cash face of same from Perry & Company of Buena Park, will be tried before the Superior Court on June 5th. The date was set last Friday, according to the arrangement made several days ago. Holbrook is said to have been eager to have his case called before that time, as he appears confident he can not be convicted, although the evidence is plain that he gave a check for fifteen dollars to a Buena Park merchant drawn on the First National Bank of Escondido when he had no funds to draw from. It appears Holbrook several years ago had some three hundred dollars on deposit in the Escondido bank, but the money was drawn out long since. Besides the fifteen dollars referred to, Holbrook gave another check for fifty dollars and also a draft for five thousand dollars on the same bank in payment for a grocery store purchaser. neighbors did not like. McFarley says other charges were made against him by the Whitecaps which were not true and which he refused to divulge. When he was dragged from the house the Whitecaps put a halter around his neck and walked him about 200 yards from the shack. McFarley says he fought as he was dragged along and tore the masks from the faces of several of the men. The names of the men he refuses to tell, but says he was a captive for two hours. His assailants used leather straps for whips, and, though they did not flog him constantly for the two hours, they whipped him until his flesh was raw. Sheriff James Browning and five deputies gathered what evidence they could, but found no definite clew. McFarley says they came from the vicinity of Victor. The mob's victim has resided in the west part of Monroe county for years. He has a wife and several children and has been a peaceable man. He says the whitecapping was the result of a personal quarrel and that politics has something to do with it. He declares he will engage lawyers and bring suits against the men he claims to have recognized. McFarley was a friend of Robinson and Gaddis, who were the central figures in Monroe county's whitecap affair three years ago. Robinson was killed by Gaddis as he and several other men were breaking open the door of the Gaddis home to capture the latter and "regulate" him. Gaddis was tried on a charge of murder and acquitted. APPROPRIATION BILLS Present Administration Costs More Than Predecessor According to a compilation of the appropriation bill figures from the bills signed by Gov. Johnson, it will cost $1,126,692 more to run the State the next two years than it did the last two. This announcement will cause some surprise, inasmuch as there has been a great deal of talk about the necessity of economy, in view of the uncertainty of the State's revenues under the new system of taxation. The Governor has given this as his reason for not signing and for opposing the passing of many special appropriation bills. And as a matter of fact it appears that the special appropriation bills signed by the Governor this year are $73,183 less in the total than those signed by Gillett two years ago. more thrills than the present one and farmers for miles around have been attracted to the scene. The wolves have been seen on numerous occasions. One hunter claims to have filled one of the animals with buck shot, to have seen the wild beast tumble over, only to recover and scurry away without being captured. Several times the wolves have been tracked to a deep ravine, only to elude pursuit. Two wolf hounds have been secured from Denmark and are being put on the trail. The wolves made their first appearance more than two weeks ago and since then have been preying upon the sheep and lambs almost nightly. Estimates differ as to the number of animals in the pack, but a conservative estimate places the number at four. They are bloodthirsty beasts, which are ever hungry for the blood of the defenseless young stock. In many instances the wolves have only placed their teeth in the back of the sheep or lamb's head and then passed on to another animal. When hungry, in other instances, much of the flesh of the animal killed has been consumed. The destruction of stock continued for several days before the farmers were sufficiently alarmed to take concerted action in the matter. As they organized the work of the wild beasts broadened out to assume alarming proportions and before the first real hunt was engaged in it is said that more than 100 lambs and sheep had been destroyed. These figures give an estimate of the spread and persistence with which the wolves worked during those first few nights. The wolves have worked over an area of about twenty-five square miles and the land owners who have been awakened to the necessity for action are the following: W. A. Grimes, J. T. Crane, E. P. Smith, John Weirather, E. E. Barger, John Schamper, J. P. Wright, Zack Owens, John G. Boyd, William Mullikin, George Wirtz, J. J. Brown, J. Vermazen, A. Hollingsworth, Charles Slattery, R. S. Owens, Fred Hilpert and many others. The first big hunt indulged in occurred Sunday, April 16. Thirty-five farmers, the majority of them residing in Montrose township, gathered in the search, but returned to their homes late in the night unrewarded. During that week the hunts were continued almost daily, and at times it looked as though success would crown the efforts of these men. Firearms of every description were brought into the fray,many men bringing heavy rifles, others with shot- though the evidence is plain that he gave a check for fifteen dollars to a Buena Park merchant drawn on the First National Bank of Escondido when he had no funds to draw from. It appears Holbrook several years ago had some three hundred dollars on deposit in the Escondido bank, but the money was drawn out long since. Besides, the fifteen dollars referred to, Holbrook gave another check for fifty dollars and also a draft for five thousand dollars on the same bank in payment for a grocery store purchased in West Anaheim. Should the case now under consideration fail, it is understood that the others will be taken up immediately, so that Holbrook seems to stand a good chance of remaining in custody of the law for many weeks to come. In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Orange, In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Raymond A. Yorba, Minor. No. 3842. 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 minor appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 15th day of June, 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 Guardian of said estate to sell all of the real estate of said Minor as may be necessary. AND THAT a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Z.B.WEST. Judge of the Superior Court. Dated May 5th, 1911. Samuel M. Davis, Attorney for Petitioner, room 1, First National Bank Building, Santa Ana, Cal. may11-6t Notice to Creditors Estate of J. A. Bishop. Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of J. A. Bishop, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 11th day of May, 1911) to the said Administratrix of the estate of said decedent, at the office of Weisel & Dutton, her attorneys, at 104 East Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 9th day of May, A.D., 1911. DAISY HANNS. Administratrix. Weisel & Dutton, Attorneys for Administratrix. may11-15 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California In the matter of the estate of Cora Carver Browning. Deceased. Mrs. Josephine E. Butler and Ellen Browning, executors of the last Will and Testament of Cora Carver Browning, deceased, having presented to this Court and filed herein their verified petition, in due form of law, praying for an order for the sale of all the real property belonging to the estate of said deceased, for the purposes therein set surprise, inasmuch as there has been a great deal of talk about the necessity of economy, in view of the uncertainty of the State's revenues under the new system of taxation. The Governor has given this as his reason for not signing and for opposing the passing of many special appropriation bills. And as a matter of fact it appears that the special appropriation bills signed by the Governor this year are $73,183 less in the total than those signed by Gillett two years ago. On the other hand Gillett cut off by veto from the special appropriation bills two years ago a little more than Johnson has. The amount trimmed by Johnson from the general appropriation bills this year is about $14,000 more than Gillett trimmed two years ago. The difference is not much either way so far as vetting and executive trimming is concerned. The extravagance, if it be such, of the present administration is chargeable primarily to the Legislature, which largely increased the appropriations. The increases were in the cost of running the State institutions and not for special purposes. The large apparent difference of more than $10,000,000 in the tax levy bill for this year over two years ago is mainly due to the difference in the method of levying taxes under Constitutional Amendment No. 1. The following table is compiled from official figures furnished by the State Board of Examiners' office: Recapitulation: General appropriation bills as signed for 1911 exceed those signed for 1909 by $1,199,870. Special appropriation bills as signed for 1911 are less than those signed for 1909 by $73,183.84. Tax levy bill for 1911 (fiscal year 63 and 64) exceeds that of 1909 (fiscal years 61 and 62) by $10,053,062. The first big hunt indulged in occurred Sunday, April 16. Thirty-five farmers, the majority of them residing in Montrose township, gathered in the search, but returned to their homes late in the night unrewarded. During that week the hunts were continued almost daily, and at times it looked as though success would crown the efforts of these men. Firearms of every description were brought into the fray, many men bringing heavy rifles, others with shotguns, and even boys with their small .22-caliber rifles caught the spirit of the chase. The second big hunt occurred on the following Sunday, when nearly 100 men took up arms and searched the two townships as thoroughly as possible. One of the most interesting tales brought back to camp after the wolf hunt is that told by Ralph Wright, a man who works on the farm of A. Hollingsworth of Keokuk, who also has participated in the exciting hunt. Mr. Wright declares he saw the oldest wolf of the pack and was close enough to take a shot. He emptied both barrels of his shotgun into the animal; which fell to the ground, momentarily stunned. Wright advanced cautiously to the fallen animal, simultaneously reloading his gun. But before he had gone up many steps the wolf recovered and hurried off. For several miles the animal could be followed by the blood, but eventually his tracks disappeared and it is not supposed the animal died. At different times no less than four wolves have been seen and many of the farmers are inclined to think that the number is even greater than this. It is difficult to estimate the number of lambs and sheep that have been killed by the wolves. In four or five flocks in Montrose township alone no IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California In the matter of the estate of Cora Carver Browning, Deceased. Mrs. Josephine E. Butler and Ellen Browning, executors of the last Will and Testament of Cora Carver Browning, deceased, having presented to this Court and filed herein their verified petition, in due form of law, praying for an order for the sale of all the real property belonging to the estate of said deceased, for the purposes therein set forth; and it appearing to this Court by said petition that it would be for the advantage, benefit and best interests of the estate and those interested therein in sell the whole of said real estate, and that it is necessary to sell the same to pay the debts outstanding against said deceased, and the debts, expenses and charges of administration. It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Court on Friday, May 19th, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County of Orange, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said executors to sell the whole of the real estate of said deceased, at private sale; and that a copy of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated April 14th, 1911. Z B. WEST, Judge of said Superior Court. Ap20-5t NOTICE To Stock-holders of the A. U. W. Co. The stock-holders of the A. U. W. Co. are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of said company held on May 6th, a resolution was passed ordering that the delivery of water in regular runs this season of 1911 be commenced on June 1st, and that thereafter a head of 100 inches for one-half hour be delivered for each share of stock until further notice. The following is an extract from Rule No. 26 of the A. U. W. Co., to wit: "Any stock-holder not desiring to use water on a run, may allow water to be purchased on his stock by any other stock-holder for that run—provided, however, that written authority to purchase or transfer water as aforesaid must be filed with the Secretary before the beginning of the run, the date of which shall be fixed by the Board of Directors, or in event of their failure to do so, by the Ditch Committee." By order of the Board of Directors. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. Anaheim, May 8, 1911. Thursday, May 18 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. Conrad Stueckle, Plaintiff, vs. Emil A. Sanger and A. H. Ricketts, Trustees, and Casper M. Sanger Defendants. 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. Tipton & Callor, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to Emil A. Sanger and A. H. Ricketts Trustees, and Casper M. Sanger, Defendants. 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 12th day of April, A.D. 1911. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. By J. C. Burke, Deputy Clerk. (Seal.) Ap20-9t 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 6th day of May, 1911, an assessment of one dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before June 9, 1911, 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 10th day of June, 1911, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, the 30th day of June, 1911, to pay delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Business College SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Open all summer. Enter any time. Special course in Grade work, beginning July 5. A year in public school may be saved by spending July and Aug. with us J. W. McCormac, Pres't, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA A. BELTRAN J. FIGUEROA Beltran & Figueroa GEMENT CONTRACTORS Foundations, Pipes, Flumes, Walks, Curbs, Steps, Floors, Etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished. 310 Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal Caterers To The Public Germania Restaurant P. F. WILSON, Prop'r 126 E. Center St. - Anaheim Phone Main 1601. Tables Reserved for Auto Parties. 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 Boston Bakery and Confectionery STEPHEN KISTLER, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily. Chris Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 6th day of May, 1911, an assessment of one dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before June 9, 1911, 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 10th day of June, 1911, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, the 30th day of June, 1911, to pay delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. H. 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