anaheim-gazette 1912-03-14

Why the Roseberry Law? (Contributed by the Industrial Accident Board.) Liability Without Fault The law of liability in damages for industrial injuries is all based on the idea that somebody must have been to blame or the accident would not have happened, and it is hard for us to get it out of our heads that anyone should be forced to compensate anyone else for the accident unless the employer was somehow to blame for the accident. Nevertheless "Compensation" does not stop to inquire who was to blame except in very special, and very rare, instances. It asks this question in cases where the employer has evidently been guilty of "personal, gross, negligence," or "willful, personal, misconduct;" or in cases where an employer "violated a statute enacted for the safety of his employees", and which, if it had not been violated, the injured employee would not have been hurt. In such cases, even though the employer may have elected to come under the compensation provisions of the Roseberry law, the injured person may step outside that law and sue for damages. This is because the law holds that that kind of an employer deserves to be punished for his hardness of heart, and also has no moral right to tax up to the ultimate consumer the cost of an industrial injury for which he himself was wholly and flagrantly to blame. He should pay that cost himself. In one other instance, "Compensation" raises the same issue, and that is where the injured person brought the injury upon himself through his own "willful misconduct." If he did a change even at the cost of a hand or an eye. Even in such cases, in both England and Germany, compensation is not denied if the injury proves fatal, for dependents must not be punished, nor must the state, for what is at bottom a trade hazard, a state of mind due to a dog's life in industry. While the idea of "liability without fault" is hard to get out of our heads as to any new thing, we have long been reconciled to it in other departments of life. We all pay school taxes whether we have children to send to school or not. Libel and slander are actionable in damages although the person making the libelous or slanderous statements may have acted in the best of faith and may have thought he was performing a public service by warning the public against untrustworthy characters. Railroads are permitted to belch fire and smoke from their locomotives from ocean to ocean, yet they are liable in damages for any fires set by the sparks flying from their locomotives, although they may have done everything in their power to prevent such sparks setting fire to prairie or forest. Railroads are likewise made the insurers of their passengers and of the baggage of those passengers, although they may have done their best to deliver both safely at the desired destination. They are also responsible for all freight handled no matter how great the care they take to prevent its loss. Although the employer may not be morally responsible for industrial injuries he is in the line of their cau- ed in the hand woven applied to the smiling of skins, as well as some are more carefully trimmed these, which I callments, or the roars are found a few o'vvy sculptured flim shape (like picks) any hitherto known and without the lint into shape by man. The flint implements made by me warm Coralline Crudually carried off sheet and deposit layers of the Red irrefragable proof many of the eagle scratched and scored surfaces by those ning grooves which blew from a glacier stone heap. Not immense pressure of N ded in one sheet of slow movement o ded in another sho which the first ve es, can produce th The Red Crag ringing of the Pleistocene condition of N great question, diff whether the earlier which we know France were as eas Crag, overlying wh ine deposits of glacial clays. In any case implements are prepared before the set in, and are qu found in the river recovery is one which interest the pre-his kind of an employer deserves to be punished for his hardness of heart, and also has no moral right to tax up to the ultimate consumer the cost of an industrial injury for which he himself was wholly and flagrantly to blame. He should pay that cost himself. In one other instance, "Compensation" raises the same issue, and that is where the injured person brought the injury upon himself through his own "wilful misconduct." If he did that he is not entitled to compensation. He must bear the burden himself as best he may, because he wilfully brought it on himself. However, this term, "wilful misconduct," is very strictly construed wherever it is found in a compensation law, as it is found in most of them. In England it is held to mean that he "willed to do it," that is, hurt himself on purpose in order to get the compensation provided for in the law, a thing that does sometimes happen where men live a tread-mill existence until they become stale and morbid and desperate and crave WOMEN OF THE EAST AND WEST Theorizing on the advance of woman suffrage in the United States, the Picayune has held that it marked the failure of the men, their growing weakness due to the use of liquors, tobacco and drugs, and the exhausting and exciting conditions of modern business life. Woman suffrage obtains in a number of extreme western and Rocky Mountain states, where, it is claimed, the men are most vigorous and least spoiled by modern civilization. A writer in the February Century magazine without reference to suffrage, claims that children in proportion to women are half as numerous again in the middle west as in New England and twice as numerous in the Dakotas. This despite the fact that a third of the children of New England were furnished by fecund immigrant mothers. Not without justice is the west spoken of as "virile." Through the northeast the women outnumber the men, to the point sometimes of being a drug in the matrimonial market. In New England the shortage of men is 3 per cent; in Massachusetts 6 per cent. But the middle west shows eleven men for ten women; the trans-Mississippi country eight men to seven women, and in the Dakotas the excess of men is a third. Honestly the cumulative outcome of the scarcity value she has for a time enjoyed in the newer commonwealths. The wonder is that the women, especially where there is an oversupply, do not go west to those states where they are in such active demand. But doubtless they do not know what advantages they would enjoy in those newer states. MOST ANCIENT OF MEN Recent Discoveries in England Are Interesting The new discovery in regard to ancient man (of which I am able to speak with full confidence since I have studied the specimens and the localities myself, and have just sent an illustrated account of the implement to the Royal society) is that of flint implements of very definite and peculiar shape, in some abundance, in a bed at the base of what geologists class as a Pliocene deposit (that is, before the Pleistocene), namely, the "Red Crag" of Suffolk. We owe this most important discovery entirely to J., Reid Moir of Ipswich, who found his first specimens in October, 1909, and after a year's careful examination of the district and the finding of more specimens in crag pits ten miles and more around Ipswich, announced it in a letter to the Times in October, 1910. Now that another year has passed more specimen... prevent such sparks setting fire to prairie or forest. Railroads are likewise made the insurers of their passengers and of the baggage of those passengers, although they may have done their best to deliver both safely at the desired destination. They are also responsible for all freight handled no matter how great the care they take to prevent its loss. Although the employer may not be morally responsible for industrial injuries he is in the line of their causation and the law says to him: "Go ahead if you wish to. Set all the great forces you please into operation for your own profit, but if, in conducting your industry, damages are inflicted upon others in consequence of it you must good the loss. You have no right to follow for your own profit an industry that maims and kills, burns and runs down, and then throw the product of disaster upon the general public to be taken care of at other men's cost. Each industry must take care of its own killed and wounded." Is not such a law perfectly sound in principle? WATER'POWER California and Other Affected By Water-power site created in Arizona, Oregon and Utah Presidential proclamation of the U.S. logical survey, cover This action was taken of the policy of withholding legislation by development by leases The total withdrawal January 31, 1912, en acres, including those sites. During January 7ously withdrawn were amination, restored no value for the power. The original power-site lands, as are the engineers of these variably made as such but where more detention shows that ther cut down withthe interests of the process areas are imminent to the public domain nearly 2,000,000 acres been withdrawn during years for power sites have been so restore POINTED PARIS It's a wise old sax dom teeth. Some men make me try to explain. Lapland is a great small children. Politics might not for some of the people Offering to bet that Not without justice is the west spoken of as "virile." Through the northeast the women outnumber the men, to the point sometimes of being a drug in the matrimonial market. In New England the shortage of men is 3 per cent; in Massachusetts 6 per cent. But the middle west shows eleven men for ten women; the trans-Mississippi country eight men to seven women, and in the Dakotas the excess of men is a third. Hence, as you leave salt water the status of women rises until, in the intermountain states, where there are at least two suitors for every woman, the sex becomes an upper caste to which nothing will be denied from street-car seats to ballots and public offices. The same writer, admitting that the divorce rate rises as you go out west, claims it is partly due to the willingness of chivalrous legislators to put this weapon into the wife's hands, partly to the divorcee's much better chance of remarriage. It is a curious fact that the order of the forty-six states arranged according to divorce rates, beginning with the lowest, tallies in a remarkable way with the order of states arranged according to proportion of women, beginning with the highest. Any shortage of women that makes the men eager suitors alters the terms of the marriage partnership to the advantage of the wife and betters the lot of the married women. Accordingly the codes of the western states treat the wife with more liberality than did the codes of the older states, and fairness to women seems to be a western practice that spreads east. Indeed, the enviable position of the American woman is in a bed at the base of what geologists class as a Pliocene deposit (that is, before the Pleistocene), namely, the "Red Crag" of Suffolk. We owe this most important discovery entirely to J., Reid Moir of Ipswich, who found his first specimens in October, 1909, and after a year's careful examination of the district and the finding of more specimens in crag pits ten miles and more around Ipswich, announced it in a letter to the Times in October, 1910. Now that another year has passed more specimens have been found and the matter is beyond dispute. Two distinguished geologists, past presidents of the geological society, have certified that the bed in which Mr. Moir's flints are obtained is certainly the undisturbed basement bed of the Red Crag, so that they may be justly spoken of as due to the work of pre-crag man. The implements are not at all like those previously known. They are not flattened, almond-shaped, or kite-like (elongated, triangular or leaf-shaped), as are the large Paleolithic implement (the Chellean, Acheuillian and Moustierian) hitherto known. But they are shaped like the beak of an eagle, compressed from side to side with a keel or ridge extending from the front point backward. Their shape may be compared to the hull of a boat with its keel turned upward and its beak-like prow in the front. They are from four to ten inches in length, and all have been fabricated by a few well-directed blows given to an oblong piece of flint so as to knock off great pieces right and left leaving a keel in the midline, while the lower face is trimmed flat. These implements are, in fact, beaked hammer heads—probably us- It's a wise old satire dom teeth. Some men make me try to explain. Lapland is a great small children. Politics might not for some of the people. Offering to bet that is a poor kind of arguing. A woman's idea of place where every day day. Many reputations but political campaign is. What a monotonous would be if everybody we do. Political strife isn't what a famous genealogy war was. There is something the woman who does not cry occasionally. If a woman can't thing else, she is apt how respectable her ways been. There is an old bar vocates sending all bomatic asylums on the any man wanting more wife is hopelessly insane. A Japanese laborer Ben Nishiko was held 9 o'clock at night at robbed of $8. He said stopped him, and at revolver in true wild style made him hold while search was made thinks that the men were did not wear masks. ed in the hand without hafting—and applied to the smoothing and dressing of skins, as well as other purposes. Some are more symmetrical and carefully trimmed than others. With these, which I call eagle's beak implements, or the rostro-carinate type, are found a few other large and heavy sculptured flints of very curious shape (like picks and axes) unlike any hitherto known, but certainly and without the least doubt chipped into shape by man. The flint implements—our eagle's beaks made by men in the relatively warm Coralline Crag days—were actually carried off the land by an ice sheet and deposited in the earliest layers of the Red Crag deposit. The irrefragable proof of this is that very many of the eagle's beak flints are scratched and scored on their smooth surfaces by those peculiar cross-running grooves which we find on a pebble from a glacier's "moraine," or stone heap. Nothing but the immense pressure of the stones embedded in one sheet of ice, rasping by slow movement other stones embedded in another sheet of ice over which the first very slowly advances, can produce these markings. The Red Crag marks the beginning of the Pleistocene and of the glacial condition of North Europe. A great question, difficult of decision, is whether the earliest river gravels which we know in England and France were as early as the Red Crag, overlying which are vast marine deposits of glacial sands and clays. In any case Mr. Moir's flint implements are pre-Crag; they were made before the glacial conditions set in, and are quite unlike those found in the river gravels. The discovery is one which will profoundly interest the pre-historians of France Postoffice Humors. I have received a rather delightful narrative from a correspondent in the Holy Land, says a contributor to the London Watch Dog. He went into the postoffice and asked for ten postcards. "But, honored sir," said the Turkish official, "why should you carry on your correspondence with cards? You can write at greater length in a letter. Besides, every one can read what you say on postcards." "I have very little to say, and they suit me better. Kindly give me ten." "But, dear worthy sir, you are not of those poor people who have to use postcards. Rather write a fine long letter." "Will you or will you not give me ten postcards?" "Honored sir, I would willingly give them to you, but I cannot." "Why on earth not?" "Because I have none. I have had none since the week before last. If you really insist upon having some you will have to go to Joppa for them, seventy miles away." This reminds my correspondent of a visit he once paid to a postoffice in Damascus to ask for letters. "But, respected sir," said the postmaster, "you had some letters only last week, and now you are asking for more." Saved His Leg. "Fighting Bob" Evans was severely injured in the last attack on Fort Fisher. He was taken to a hospital, where the surgeon in charge informed him it would be necessary to amputate his leg. Evans was by no means reconciled to this idea, and in the absence of the surgeon procured a big navy pistol. When the doctor came back with his instruments the patient asked him innocently what he proposed to do. "I'm afraid we shall have to amputate your leg," said the surgeon, reaching for his tools. When he returned to the attack he was looking into the muzzle of the navy pistol. "Drop that knife, — you!" cried Evans, and really there was nothing else for the surgeon to do. great question, difficult of decision, is whether the earliest river gravels which we know in England and France were as early as the Red Crag, overlying which are vast marine deposits of glacial sands and clays. In any case Mr. Moir's firm implements are pre-Crag; they were made before the glacial conditions set in, and are quite unlike those found in the river gravels. The discovery is one which will profoundly interest the pre-historians of France and Germany, as well as English archaeologists and geologists.—London Times. WATER POWER SITES California and Other Western States Affected By Withdrawals Water-power site reserves were created in Arizona, California, Idaho, Oregon and Utah during January by Presidential proclamation on recommendation of the United States geological survey, covering 9311 acres. This action was taken in furtherance of the policy of withdrawing all public lands found on examination to possess value as power sites, pending legislation by congress to allow development by leasing or otherwise. The total withdrawals outstanding on January 31, 1912, embraced 1,726,375 acres, including thousands of power sites. During January 7275 acres previously withdrawn were, on further examination, restored to entry as having no value for the development of power. The original withdrawals of power-site lands, as recommended by the engineers of the survey, are invariably made as small as possible, but where more detailed field examination shows that they can be further cut down without endangering the interests of the public such excess areas are immediately restored to the public domain. Thus, of the nearly 2,000,000 acres which have been withdrawn during the last four years for power sites, 184,383 acres have been so restored. POINTED PARAGRAPHS It's a wise old saw if it has wisdom teeth. Some men make matters worse if they try to explain. Lapland is a great country for small children. Politics might not be so bad but for some of the people in it. Offering to bet that you are right Cold, Heat and Drowsiness. Why do we feel drowsy when coming out of the cold into a very warm room? The effect of cold upon the body is to contract the surface blood vessels, drive the blood to the internal organs and slow and weaken the circulation. If this is prolonged the lessened circulation to the brain will produce a lethargy which may end in death. To prevent this we instinctively clap our hands, run or perform some other active exercise to stimulate the circulation. When going into a very warm room from the cold the surface capillaries are dilated and there is a rush of blood to the brain which produces a momentary congestion. We have here three causes for the drowsiness—more or less fatigue from the activity in the cold, the enervating effect of heat and the congestion.—New York American. The Most Remarkable Suicide. The most curious suicide in the annals of self destruction occurred at Chiquete, N. B., in the spring of 1890. Before committing the deed the self murderer, who was named W. R. T. Jones, dug his own grave and placed a rough coffin of his own handiwork at the bottom. The dirt from the opening was kept from rolling back into the excavation by boards held in place by a trigger to which a string was attached. Everything in readiness, the deliberate Mr. Jones, as subsequent developments revealed, got in the coffin, took a dose of poison and then pulled the string, burying himself beneath tons of earth. This has been put down as one of the most unique and successful cases of self destruction on record. Just as Guaranteed. Jones answered an advertisement and sent a dollar for four pairs of socks. When they arrived Jones looked him it would be necessary to amputate his leg. Evans was by no means reconciled to this idea, and in the absence of the surgeon procured a big navy pistol. When the doctor came back with his instruments the patient asked him innocently what he proposed to do. "I'm afraid we shall have to amputate your leg," said the surgeon, reaching for his tools. When he returned to the attack he was looking into the muzzle of the navy pistol. "Drop that knife," — you!" cried Evans, and really there was nothing else for the surgeon to do. "Now I want a word with you," said the patient. "That leg doesn't come off, do you understand? The first one of you who makes a move to take it off will get a load of lead." Nor did it come off. It is true that Evans carried a limp through life, but his timely assertion of his personality had saved his leg, which afterward proved quite useful.—Chicago Record-Herald. Abbott School of Dancing and Elocution OPERA HOUSE SATURDAYS, 2 to 5 P.M. Classes in national, aesthetic, folk and social dancing. Also physical culture and Delsarte poses. Pupils may enter any time. Children and adults. WANTED!! Spanish Pupils by competent Spanish Teacher. POINTED PARAGRAPHS It's a wise old saw if it has wisdom teeth. Some men make matters worse if they try to explain. Lapland is a great country for small children. Politics might not be so bad but for some of the people in it. Offering to bet that you are right is a poor kind of argument. A woman's idea of heaven is a place where every day is a bargain day. Many reputations blow up when a political campaign is in full blast. What a monotonous old world this would be if everybody thought as we do. Political strife isn't very far from what a famous general once said war was. There is something wrong with the woman who doesn't enjoy a good cry occasionally. If a woman can't boast of anything else, she is apt to brag about how respectable her family has always been. There is an old bachelor who advocates sending all bigamists to lunatic asylums on the grounds that any man wanting more than one wife is hopelessly insane. A Japanese laborer by the name of Ben Nishiko was held up Tuesday at 9 o'clock at night at Santa Ana and robbed of $8. He said that two men stopped him, and at the point of a revolver in true wild and woolly style made him hold up his hands while search was made for coin. He thinks that the men were white. They did not wear masks. a trigger to which a string was attached. Everything in readiness, the deliberate Mr. Jones, as subsequent developments revealed, got in the coffin, took a dose of poison and then pulled the string, burying himself beneath tons of earth. This has been put down as one of the most unique and successful cases of self destruction on record. Just as Guaranteed. Jones answered an advertisement and sent a dollar for four pairs of socks. When they arrived Jones looked them over and then wrote the advertiser: "Socks received. The patterns are vile. I wouldn't be seen on the street with them on." Back came the answer: "What are you kicking about? Didn't we guarantee that you wouldn't wear them out?"—Judge. Easy. Actress—In this new play I am supposed to die of a broken heart. Now, how am I to know how a person with a broken heart behaves? Manager—I'll tell you what to do. Study the author of the play after he sees your first rehearsal.—Boston Transcript. Duty. The reason why people so ill know how to do their duty on great occasions is that they will not be diligent in doing their duty on little occasions. Illegal. He—A woman is always illogical. She—How do you make that out? He—She can always remember her birthday, but never her age.—Vanity Life. Natural Recreation. The lightning plays, the wind whistles, the thunder rolls, the snow flies, the waves leap, the field smiles, the bud shoots and the river runs. The result tests the work.—George Washington. Thursday, March 14 Theheim Sanitarium, (Inc) CORNER HERMINA & CHARTRES STS. Modern Sanitarium in Southern California for Electrical, Vibratory, Mechanical, Thermic, Hydrosensitive, and Massage Treatments for Acute & Chronic Cases OF DIRECTORS R. Pres. ETT, Vice-Pres. OMB, Sec'y-Treas. TON MEDICAL & SURGICAL STAFF DR. H. A. JOHNSTON DR. J. L. BEEBE DR. J. W. UTTER, Pathologist DR. BELLE B. SHARPE, House Physician SS T. S. SEGELHORST. Superintendent of Nurses SS L. BALFOUR, Assistant Secretary 2-4 p.m. 7-8 p.m. Phones: Pacific 200; Home 221 Hours for Visitors: 2-4 p.m. untitled, “Trip Through a Modern Sanitarium” sent to any of Charge. for “The Bodyguard,” an up to date hygienic monthly. Fifty days in advance. All Information as to Rates, etc., Cheerfully Given Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Cor. Center & Claudina Sts. Over Duckworth's Store In the Superior Court of the State of California In and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the estates and guardianship of Roy Emmett Charleston and Henry Franklin Charleston, Minors. Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made. Ann Field, the guardian of the persons and estates of Roy Emmett Charleston and Henry Franklin Charleston, minors, having filed in this Court a petition praying for an order of sale of certain real property belonging to the said minors and it appearing to the court from said petition that it is necessary and would be beneficial to the said minors that the said real estate described in said petition or some part thereof should be sold. It is ordered that the next of kin of said minors and all persons interested in their said estates appear before this Court at the Court Room thereof in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 5th day of March, 1912, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause why an order should not be made for the sale of such real estate as prayed for in said petition, reference to which is hereby made for further particulars, and it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks in the "Anahiem Gazette," a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated this 16th day of February, 1912. S. E. CROW, Judge of the Superior Court, Presiding. Ordinance No. 87. The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. There is hereby granted to Anahiem Union Water Company a franchise to lay, maintain, and operate in said County of Orange, along the west side of Placentia Avenue from the South line of Section 36, Township 3 South, Range 10 West, S. B. M., to the quarter section line running East and West through the center of Section 25 in said Township and Range, for the period of fifty years from and after this date, a reinforced concrete pipe 24 inches in diameter, for conducting water for irrigation and domestic use. SECTION 2. The top of said pipe shall be laid at least two feet underground. The said Anahiem Union Water Company upon the completion of said work, shall leave, and thereafter maintain, the highway over which said proposed franchise is granted, in as good condition as at the beginning of said work; and during and subsequent to the construction thereof, said Anahiem Union Water Company shall be responsible for all damages which may accrue to the County. A. DICKEL Lots in Zeyn Tract NOW a fourth of these fine residence lots have Sidewalks and curbs will be completed. Meets graded and oiled in about one more ten prices of remaining lots will be advance-building restrictions in the city. To cash we will loan money to build if desired. It for your home before prices are raised. P. H. KRICK AT 38 East Center St. Residence, 315 North Los Angeles Street, CALIFORNIA LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Specifal Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public. 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 246J Anaheim, Cal H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PROBATE MATTERS German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal SECTION 1. There is hereby granted to Anaheim Union Water Company a franchise to lay, maintain, and operate in said County of Orange, along the west side of Placentia Avenue from the South line of Section 36, Township 3 South, Range 10 West, S. B. M., to the quarter section line running East and West through the center of Section 25 in said Township and Range, for the period of fifty years from and after this date, a reinforced concrete pipe 24 inches in diameter, for conducting water for irrigation and domestic use. SECTION 2. The top of said pipe shall be laid at least two feet underground. The said Anaheim Union Water Company, upon the completion of said work, shall leave, and thereafter maintain, the highway over which said proposed franchise is granted, in as good condition as at the beginning of said work; and during and subsequent to the construction thereof, said Anaheim Union Water Company shall be responsible for all damages which may accrue to the County of Orange or any person by reason of the construction, maintenance or operation of said pipe line. SECTION 3. Said Anaheim Union Water Company shall, during the life of said franchise, pay to the County of Orange two per centum of the gross annual receipts arising from the use, operation, or possession of said franchise. No percentage shall be paid for the first five years succeeding this date, but thereafter such percentage shall be payable annually; and in the event said payment is not made, said franchise shall be forfeited. SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall take effect fifteen days after its passage; and before the expiration of said fifteen days, the same shall be published, with the names of the members voting for and against the same, for at least one week in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published in said County of Orange. Signed by the Chairman of said Board of Supervisors this 6th day of March, 1912. T. B. TALBERT, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of said County of Orange. And attested by the Clerk of said Board, this 6th day of March, 1912. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of said Board of Supervisors. State of California County of Orange I, W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk of the County of Orange, and State of California, and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, do hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of said Orange County held on the 6th day of March, 1912, at which meeting there were present Supervisors T. B. Talbert, Chairman, Fred W. Struck, D. S. Linebarger and Jasper Leck and the Clerk; the foregoing Ordinance consisting of four sections was considered, section by section and each section separately adopted and that the said Ordinance was then passed and adopted as a whole by the following vote to-wit: Ayes: Supervisors Talbert, Leck, Linebarger and Struck. Noes: Supervisors None. Absent: Supervisor H. E. Smith. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Board of Supervisors of said Orange County, this 6th day of March, A. D. 1912. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk of Orange County and Ex-Officio [Seal] Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County. very different from ordinary travel—that's what discriminating travelers tell us about— The Saint To San Francisco Attorney-at-Law Specfal Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public. 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 246J Anaheim, Cal H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PROBATE MATTERS German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Calif F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Calif J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St. Anaheim Office Hours, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones Phones, Main 135 R Home 1401 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office 200½ East Center St. Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 4 Evenings by Appointment GEO. C. BRYAN, M. D. Successor to the late Dr. Rieh, FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA OFFICE HOURS— 10 to 12 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Phones, Pacific 45; Home 62. Dr. W. S. McFarlane VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty... Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Pacific 424 ANAHEIM The Saint To San Francisco Oakland and Berkeley The Angel San Francisco to Los Angeles and San Diego— The equipment The cuisine The service in general— Is superior Lv. San Diego 1:10 p.m. Lv. Los Angeles 5:15 p.m. Lv. Riverside 6:00 p.m. Lv. Redlands 5:05 p.m. Lv. San Bernardino 7:00 p.m. Ar. Bakersfield 1:45 a.m. Ar. Hanford 3:29 a.m. Ar. Fresno 4:15 a.m. Ar. Merced 5:30 a.m. Ar. Stockton 6:55 a.m. Ar. Berkeley 9:44 a.m. Ar. Oakland 9:50 a.m. Ar. San Francisco 9:55 a.m. For details phone or call on J. H. Clabaugh Agent Phones, Pacific 217, Home 1751