anaheim-gazette 1912-11-14

DEFEAT OF AN UNWISE AMENDMENT Defeat of the proposed constitutional amendment, known as County Home Rule in Taxation at last week's election was largely due to the conservative vote of the country districts. This large negative vote of the unemotional rural voters supported the over-balanced vote of the conservative property owners of the cities and towns, on the negative side of the proposition, and saved California from being plunged into a chaotic condition of widely divergent tax laws, which would have reacted detrimentally to the continued prosperity and development of the state. The California State Realty Federation made consideration of this proposed change in the taxation laws of California a feature of its recent 8th annual convention program at Los Angeles. Opportunity was given the proponents as well as those opposed to present comprehensive arguments on both sides. So important did these leading real estate men from all parts of California deem the matter, that it was made a special order of business before the close of the convention. The final outcome was strong condemnation of the measure. Basing its objection mainly on the fact that the amendment was simply an enabling act paving the way for the adoption by any and every political subdivision in California of its own HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Debate at Santa Ana Friday Night - Boys Win Basketball Game The Anaheim basketball squad defeated the Fullerton high school team at Fullerton Thursday afternoon by the score of 23-21. As is usual in practice games, the second teams of the two schools played during the first half and the first teams fought out the game in the second half. Every man played a good game and it was a hard fought contest throughout. This was the fourth game played by the local team this season and the third won, the other being tied. The girls team played a practice game with the Orange girls' team on the local court Tuesday afternoon and lost by a score of 15-7. The home girls have only had a very short season of practice and they did exceedingly well against the Orange team which is considered a strong aggregation. Lawrence Waller and George Hedstrom form a team which will represent the Anaheim high school in the county league extemporaneous debate to be held in the Santa Ana high school building tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. A large number of local rooters are planning to attend and their songs and yells will be a feature of the evening. If the Anaheim team is victorious, the large silver cup of the league will be brought home as a trophy and will be contested for in this city until some other high school defeats Anaheim. The question to be debated upon Friday is, Shall the United States so far accede to the demands of Great Britain as to submit the question of free tolls for American vessels passing through the Panama Canal to the Hague tribunal? Waller and Hedstrom have been working hard for the debate and we're counting on them to wallop the Santa Ana bunch. ATTEMPT TO Ambushed Assassin Garden It appears to that somebody wiltani, a Jap, away Some time ago he authorities oup and his hay night somebody, he did not get load of bird shra range. Saturday night near Garden Grme meeting, and Yak home about mid several others. ing chilis, and im ing home he were fire used in dri bending over on the fires are kept him from behind tire load of shot head, back and such that the en body was raked. Yamatani was Grove hospital, tended him. His confined for so considered danger who investigate said he had no shooting, but th to the belief that he has told. Very close rang fact that wads f dryer in front standing. Some weeks was tried in the charge of tearing and setting fire charged, there against him. Basing its objection mainly on the fact that the amendment was simply an enabling act paving the way for the adoption by any and every political subdivision in California of its own system of raising local revenues, the California State Realty Federation opposed the plan because it would completely eliminate all uniformity and standardization in taxation laws. These are the two prime factors of any system of taxation which is just and equitable. The amendment also paved the way for wholesale exemption from taxation by communities of any interest, industry or business, which it desired to attract to it for its incidental support of the community through its commercial activities. This, it was argued, would create special privileges, and shift taxation burdens from prosperous manufacturing interests, well able to pay them, and lay them more heavily upon the owner of the small farm, home, or ranch. Tax reform is needed, but it should be made only after well balanced commissions have carefully studied the whole proposition and worked out a uniform and standardized system, which will be just to all. The main thing thereafter is to enforce the law. OLD COAT WAS A POOR SAFE Thieves Got $95 From Delhi Store, But Missed $65 More The store of J. Nicholas, at Delhi, was entered by thieves between 7:30 and 11 o'clock Saturday night, and $95 in silver taken from the pocket of a coat which Nicholas used as a substitute for a cash drawer. The visitors overlooked $65 in bills and gold in another pocket. Nicholas, who lives in the same building as that occupied by the store, locked up about 7:30 Saturday night and went to Santa Ana. When he returned at 11 o'clock he found the door unlocked, and investigation developed the fact that the silver was gone. He says that early in the evening three young fellows were trading in the store, and one of them tendered a bill, which Nicholas changed with money secured from the coat. He says the young fellows have not been seen since and suspects that they returned to the team is victorious, the large silver cup of the league will be brought home as a trophy and will be contested for in this city until some other high school defeats Anaheim. The question to be debated upon Friday is, Shall the United States so far accede to the demands of Great Britain as to submit the question of free tolls for American vessels passing through the Panama Canal to the Hague tribunal? Waller and Hedstrom have been working hard for the debate and we're counting on them to wallop the Santa Ana bunch good and proper. The date for the Hollywood debate has been set for November 22 at Hollywood. Hans Storm and Walter Spaeth are preparing for this contest and are planning to come home with Hollywood's scalp. W. C. T. U. IN SESSION Delegates to National Convention Make Reports to Local Members The W. C. T. U. held a very enjoyable social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owen on South Los Angeles street Thursday evening in honor of the returned Orange county delegates to the national convention of the W. C. T. U. which met in Portland, Ore., during the month of October. Mrs. D. Gervais, of Anaheim, represented Orange county and Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, of Santa Ana, was the delegate-at-large for Southern California. The principal feature of the evening was reports from the delegates which were interesting and encouraging to temperance workers. The total number of members in the national W. C. Y. U. is 300,000, the amount of money passing through the treasurer's hands was $18,277. Forty states were represented. The delegation from Southern California numbered 16 and was dubbed the "Irrepressable" in the convention, because of their methods of doing things. They were very popular in the different sub-conventions because of their gaining woman's suffrage in this state. Southern California carried away $155 in cash prizes, and captured every prize given to the anti-cigarette department. Instrumental music was dispensed throughout the evening by the orchestra and Mr. Phillips was very popular with his singing campaign songs. Hot coffee, cake and apples were served at the close of the program and the guests departed with a unanimous expression that their host and hostess had the art of entertaining well in hand and made their guests feel they would be glad to go again some time. building as that occupied by the store, locked up about 7:30 Saturday night and went to Santa Ana. When he returned at 11 o'clock he found the door unlocked, and investigation developed the fact that the silver was gone. He says that early in the evening three young fellows were trading in the store, and one of them tendered a bill, which Nicholas changed with money secured from the coat. He says the young fellows have not been seen since and suspects that they returned to the store after he had gone and rifled the coat. Mrs. Flora Beck, of Aurora, Ore., sister of Mrs. Max Nebelung, died at the Sanitarium Monday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. She arrived from the north three weeks ago in ill health. She was aged 63 years and leaves two married daughters. The remains were embalmed and were shipped to Aurora yesterday afternoon for burial. Mrs. Beck was a visitor here 25 years ago and made many friends who regret to learn of her untimely end. Give people six months in which to back out and they will agree to almost anything. PUBLIC Auction The Poppy Hill dairy herd will be sold at public auction on Friday, November 22. All the cows, milk wagon, cans and bottles will be disposed of, also driving horse and buggy and harness. Also one steel harrow and one single buggy. Sale begins at 10 A.M. Lunch served at noon. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. At Poppy Hill Dairy, one and one-half miles northwest of Anaheim. MONEY TO LOAN Any amount from one to three thousand dollars. Gilt edged security. Inquire at this office. ATTEMPT TO MURDER JAP Ambushed Assassin Fires on Him at Garden Grove Home It appears to be a well settled fact that somebody wants to get Y. Yamatani, a Jap, away from Garden Grove. Some time ago he made complaint to the authorities of his trees being torn up and his hay burned, and Saturday night somebody, whom Yamatani says he did not get a sight of, emptied a load of bird shot into him at close range. Saturday night the Japanese living near Garden Grove had a religious meeting, and Yamatani returned to his home about midnight in company with several others. He is engaged in raising chilis, and immediately after reaching home he went out to look after his fire used in drying. While he was bending over one of the pits in which the fires are kept, somebody shot at him from behind. Practically the entire load of shot took effect in the Jap's head, back and side, his position being such that the entire upper part of his body was raked. Yamatani was taken to the Garden Grove hospital, where Dr. Violett attended him. His wounds will keep him confined for some time, but are not considered dangerous. To the officers who investigated the case Yamatani said he had no idea of who did the shooting, but the officers are inclined to the belief that he knows more than he has told. The shot was fired at very close range, as evidenced by the fact that wads from the gun struck the dryer in front of which the Jap was standing. Some weeks ago Andrew Mefford was tried in the Justice's court on the charge of tearing up Yamatani's trees and setting fire to his hay, but was discharged, there being no evidence against him. EBELL BAZAAR READY Three Days of Fun and Enjoyment in Public Library Building Plans are worked out and decorations are completed for the Ebell bazaar to be held in the Public Library Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoon and evenings. This promises to be the biggest event of its kind ever held in the city and indications are good for a record-breaking crowd. The settings for the bazaar will be patterned after the usual county fair, booths being provided for the various attractions. There will be booths for fancy work, aprons, dolls, cut and potted flowers, and candies. At this last named it has been announced there will be found sweets for the sweet and for those who wish to be sweet. Come and buy your "sweet" a sweet. A Japanese garden, fortune teller's wigwam, country store and fish pond will also add to the enjoyment of the occasion. An art exhibit will also be a feature of the occasion. Musical and literary programs will be given nightly, music being furnished by the 13-piece high school orchestra Thursday evening. Suppers will be served every evening beginning at 5:30 o'clock and continuing until all are served. Thursday there will be a chicken supper, Friday a Spanish supper, and Saturday a New England "feed." One of the big attractions will be the baby show which is to be held Saturday afternoon, 2 to 4:30. Thirty-three prizes have been secured for this event. All babies under 2½ years of age are eligible for entry. No fees. A souvenir for every baby. Entrace fees of 10 cents will be charged for the evening and for the baby show but other afternoons entry is free. The ladies of the Ebell have been working hard to make this ba- WEISEL RETURNS THANKS Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 12, 1912. Editor Anaheim Gazette: Dear Sir—I desire to thank the people of Anaheim and of the surrounding territory for the hearty support given me in the recent election and I want them to know that I fully appreciate the great honor which the people of Orange county have conferred upon me. I again pledge myself to perform the duties of my office honestly, fearlessly and to the best of my ability. Trusting that you may find space for the above and thanking you in advance for the courtesy, I am, Very truly yours, H. V. WEISEL. KILLED BY FALLING TREE Santa Fe Park Employe Met Death When Palm Tree Struck Him A verdict of accidental death was found by Coroner Winbigler Monday afternoon at the inquest held over the body of A. J. Behrens, the young man who was killed in the park at the Santa Fe depot at Fullerton by having a palm tree, which he was taking down, fall on him. Behrens was the foreman of a gang of workmen employed by the Santa Fe railroad to go from one town to another, making improvements in the various depot parks belonging to the Santa Fe. The workmen had excavated around the roots of the palm tree and when Behrens took hold of a rope attached to the top of the tree it fell on him, crushing him beneath it and breaking his neck. He died instantly. Behrens was 27 years old and unmarried. His parents live in San Bernardino. CUT OUT SHARK'S LIVER Two Fishermen at Newport Beach Have Exciting Experience Two fishermen at Newport Beach on Monday had an exciting experience to the belief that he knows more than he has told. The shot was fired at very close range, as evidenced by the fact that wads from the gun struck the dryer in front of which the Jap was standing. Some weeks ago Andrew Mefford was tried in the Justice's court on the charge of tearing up Yamatani's trees and setting fire to his hay, but was discharged, there being no evidence against him. HARVEST SOCIAL ENJOYABLE Loara Parent Teachers' Association Net Neat Sum For Playground One of the most enjoyable social events of the past week was the harvest social given at the Loara school house Friday evening by the Loara Parent Teachers' Association. In the neighborhood of 250 persons were present and that all passed an enjoyable evening admits of little doubt. Mr. Raitt, chairman of the Los Angeles city playground department, delivered a half-hours' talk on the playground movement in America and told of its inception and history. He went on to talk about playground equipment and illustrated his words with models of some of the best means of recreation in use on playgrounds, showing how systematic playground work fits the children to more successfully fight the battle of life. Following this very instructive and interesting talk came amusements, chief among which was the peddlers' parade of all nations, under the able supervision of Mrs. H. C. Lawrence. A few of the many amusing characters in this event were Wilyum the Corn-Curer, the darkey with his wheel barrow load of watermelons, the apple woman, and the Italian girl with her toys. Many more took part in the affair and each, in his own way, was better than the others. A tamale supper was served, and this, together with such articles as watermelons, homemade candles, etc., made up the evening's refreshments. As an important incidental, the Parent Teachers' Association netted the sum of $60 to be used in buying playground equipment for the Loara school and other necessary articles. The school trustees have signified their intention of adding upwards of a hundred dollars to be used on the playground. The affair is declared to be one of the most successful of its kind ever held here, and the ladies of the association are to be congratulated upon their untiring efforts in so good a cause. CLARK'S SUGAR Ask your grocer for "Clark's" granu- a Spanish supper, and Saturday a New England "feed." One of the big attractions will be the baby show which is to be held Saturday afternoon, 2 to 4:30. Thirty-three prizes have been secured for this event. All babies under 2½ years of age are eligible for entry. No fees. A souvenir for every baby. Entrace fees of 10 cents will be charged for the evening and for the baby show but other afternoons entry is free. The ladies of the Ebell have been working hard to make this bazaar a success and deserve the support of the entire community in their endeavor to raise money for building their clubhouse. The committee in charge of the bazaar consists of Mrs. E. E. Angell, Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, Mrs. Dr. Gifford, Mrs. Dr. Closson and Mrs. W. S. Tipton, and these ladies have been making every effort to assure the success of their undertaking. Let's make this for our watchword the remainder of the week, "Boost the Ebell Clubhouse," by patronizing the attractions at the bazaar. The engagement has been announced of F. R. Hudson of this city and Miss Laura N. Brown...of Long Beach, and the wedding ceremony will probably be performed next week. F. R. Hudson's show window has been attracting attention the last few days. In it are shown portraits of local people in Gainsbrough and Van Dyke lightings and sepia etchings and altogether forms a pleasing and attractive display. Thomas L. Hoag and Miss Maggie Pressel were married Saturday afternoon in this city by Rev. F. W. Mitchell. They were immediately taken to Fullerton in an automobile and took the train for a short honeymoon trip. They returned Sunday evening and are now living on Olive street. Both young people are well known in town and have many friends who extend felicitations upon their marriage. Last Friday the Wickersheim Implement Co., of Fullerton, unloaded a big carload of walking, sulkey, and gang plows, drag, spring tooth, and disc harrows, orchard cultivators, and beet seeders, cultivators and other beet machinery direct from the factory at Moline, Ill. On account of the great demand for farm implements all over the country this carload arrived three months later than expected. For the month of October, notwithstanding the presidential campaign, their volume of business exceeded that of any other October during the ten and one-half years that they have been in business. D. W. McDannald, Orange county representative at the Los Angeles when Behrens took hold of a rope attached to the top of the tree it fell on him, crushing him beneath it and breaking his neck. He died instantly. Behrens was 27 years old and unmarried. His parents live in San Bernardo. CUT OUT SHARK'S LIVER Two Fishermen at Newport Beach Have Exciting Experience Two fishermen at Newport Beach on Monday had an exciting experience with a school of man-eating sharks which hovered about their boat while they were fishing for rock cod seven miles off the coast. This fish is taken in large quantities at a depth of 800 feet, and is shipped to San Francisco. As lines were being drawn from the water a number of sharks appeared, biting fish off their fastenings. One of their number, an eight-foot monster, proved such a nuisance that a hook was cast for him and he was caught. One of the fishermen gaffed him, raising him from the water while another slashed his body several times with a knife. His liver was cut out and he was otherwise trimmed. He was released and fishing for rock cod proceeded. Two hours after being slashed the shark again appeared after the fish on the line, his intestines protruding a couple of feet. NEWCOMBE RACER RETURNS Fine Time in El Centro Races—Ingram Ford Also in Events Charley Newcombe and Floyd Hatfield returned Tuesday afternoon from El Centro where they went to enter Newcombe's Pope-Hartford racer in road races held last week. Besides entering the free-for-all on Saturday, Newcombe performed an exhibition stunt every afternoon during the four last days of the week, and was easily the sensation of the occasion. Flying Anaheim pennants at all times, his car was easily recognizable and was the cynosure of all eyes. The course for the free-for-all race was so bad, being crossed with ditches and railroad tracks, that all cars finished as they had entered and the $300 purse was divided among the seven contestants. The Ingram Ford racer was not allowed to race in this event on account of being so light but made an exhibition run which made everyone stand up and take notice. The Anaheim boys report fine treatment at the hands of the racing officials, and enjoyed every minute of the time spent on the trip. We have received 100 suits for misses' and ladies' in all sizes, all col- used in buying playground equipment for the Loara school and other necessary articles. The school trustees have signified their intention of adding upwards of a hundred dollars to be used on the playground. The affair is declared to be one of the most successful of its kind ever held here, and the ladies of the association are to be congratulated upon their untiring efforts in so good a cause. CLARK'S SUGAR Ask your grocer for "Clark's" granulated sugar. A home product, guaranteed pure and the equal of any other sugar for all purposes, including preserving and candy-making. Recognized as the highest standard. HOLIDAY WINES Christmas will soon be here. We are filling many orders for shipment of assorted case goods of Superior California Wines. Remember your friends with a case or two of bottled California Sunshine. Place orders early, in order to insure prompt shipment. RUST'S WINERY. Sell your goods through our want column—It will pay you. D. W. McDannald, Orange county representative at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, left on Tuesday for Chicago to attend the land show and tell of the good things and conditions to be found in Orange county. Chas. Wilson, manager of exhibits, J. A. Jasper, San Diego's representative, and Mrs. Rose Shelton, of Long Beach, will accompany him. Southern California will have the best and most artistic exhibit ever put up at a land show, the display comprising two cars of the very best of Southern California products. Orange county and other sections of the south land received much benefit from the display made at the Kansas City land show last year and it proved a good investment. We have received 100 suits for misses' and ladies' in all sizes, all colors and materials, corduroy, velvets, diagonals, whip cord and plaids. We will give a 33 1-3 per cent discount. Come and try one on, get new ideas; see new materials, try them on. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. Notice—Will take care of children during parents' absence, by the hour; will go out to their homes or bring them to my home, as desired; rates, for one hour, 25c; after first hour, 20c. Isabel Dunning, 311 South Los Angeles street. Home phone 1361. Gazette want ads bring results. A GIFT FROM WI with it the Seal of QUALITY, CHARACTER "The Safest Place to Trade." RETURNS THANKS m., Cal., Nov. 12, 1912. Gazette: resire to thank the peoand of the surrounding he hearty support given election and I want that I fully appreciate or which the people of have conferred upon me. me myself to perform the office honestly, fearlessly of my ability. you may find space for thankking you in advance by, I am, ruly yours, H. V. WEISEL. Y FALLING TREE Employe Met Death on Tree Struck Him accidental death was oner Winbigler Monday the inquest held over the Behrens, the young man in the park at the Santa Llerton by having a palm was taking down, fall the foreman of a gang employed by the Santa Fe from one town to animprovements in the parks belonging to the workmen had excavated ots of the palm tree and took hold of a rope attop of the tree it fell on him beneath it and check. He died instantly. 27 years old and unmarents live in San Bernar- T SHARK'S LIVER en at Newport Beach exciting Experience en at Newport Beach on THursday, November 14 ARE YOU SATISFIED With the Clothes You Wear? If Not, Try Us Suits And Overcoats MADE TO MEASURE Over 500 New Fall Samples to select from. Made in any Style and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed Prices $15 to $40 Louis Z, Kroeger 128 West Center St. FULLERTON NOTES OF PROGRESS Bonds Bring Par For New Municipal Waterworks The bonds for the new municipal waterworks plant for the city of Fullerton, which will cost $80,000, have been sold to the state at par by the trustees, and the money is now on deposit in a local bank. The sale was completed last week. This insures that the city will build its own plant. It is now served by a private company. The last of the late Valencias will be shipped from this point this week. One packing company, the Benchley, has shipped this year 350 cars of oranges, in addition to 40 cars of walnuts and 10 cars of lemons. The shipments of the new crop of oranges will commence about the first of December Green—Why was the will set aside? Brown—It kept getting in the way of the lawyers who were settling the estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of William J. Hill, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which notice was first published on the 7th day of November, 1912), to the said administratrix, at the office of F. C. Spencer, attorney at law, room 4, Odd Fellows' building, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in Orange county, State of California. Dated November 4, 1912. MRS. BLANCHIE L. HILL. Administratrix of Estate of William J. TOok hold of a rope atop of the tree it fell on him beneath it and beck. He died instantly. 27 years old and unmarried live in San Bernardo. ENAT Newport Beach Exciting Experience Enat at Newport Beach on an exciting experience of man-eating sharks about their boat while fishing for rock cod seven coast. This fish is taken quantities at a depth of 800 shipped to San Francisco. Being drawn from the river of sharks appeared, with their fastenings. One of them an eight-foot monster. A nuisance that a hook him and he was caught. Shermen gaffed him, raised the water while another body several times with a sever was cut out and he be trimmed. He was re-shining for rock cod prohours after being slashed in appeared after the fish is intestines protruding a BE RACER RETURNS El Centro Races—Ingram Also in Events Newcombe and Floyd Hat Tuesday afternoon from where they went to enter Pope-Hartford racer in last week. Besides enree-for-all on Saturday, performed an exhibition afternoon during the four week, and was easily one of the occasion. Flying animals at all times, his car recognizable and was the real eyes. The course for the race was so bad, being ditches and railroad all cars finished as they land the $300 purse was taking the seven contestants. Ford racer was not allow- this event on account of but made an exhibition made everyone stand up and The Anaheim boys report at the hands of the rac- and enjoyed every minute spent on the trip. received 100 suits for ladies' in all sizes, all col- The last of the late Valencias will be shipped from this point this week. One packing company, the Benchley, has shipped this year 350 cars oranges, in addition to 40 cars of walnuts and 10 cars of lemons. The shipments of the new crop of oranges will commence about the first of December. There is an outlook in this district for a full crop and heavier shipments next year. For the third time in two years the lighting rate in Fullerton has been reduced by the Southern California Edison Company. The present rate is 9 cents. Two years ago it was 12½ cents per kilowatt. On the first of January the rate will be further cut voluntarily to 8 cents. The rate cut is not due to any agitation, but comes purely on the initiative of the company. The Southern Counties Gas Company, in addition to other improvements in its system in Orange county, will, according to President F. R. Bain of this city, shortly begin laying a four-inch high-pressure line to Fullerton. The gas is now supplied through a two-inch line. Better service will result from this expenditure. The number of the houses in the city, as a provision necessary to free mail delivery, has been completed by the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Mowry—Orders for china, oil, tapestry and water color painting; place cards, 126 West Peoria street, Pasadena. Lessons in Los Angeles Fridays. Phone Broadway 6082. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I will not be responsible for any debts whatever contracted by Hugh Lamont, on my ranch or elsewhere. East North street, Anaheim. MRS. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. IT STRUCK HIM "As a matter of fact," said the defendant's attorney, trying to be facetious, "you were scared half to death and don't know whether it was an automobile or something resembling an automobile that hit you." "It resembled one, all right," the complaining witness made answer. "I was forcibly struck by the resemblance." Notice to Creditors Estate of Timothy Carroll, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of William J. Hill, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which notice was first published on the 7th day of November, 1912), to the said administratrix, at the office of F. C. Spencer, attorney at law, room 4, Odd Fellows' building, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in Orange county, State of California. Dated November 4, 1912. MRS. BLANCHIE L. HILL, Administratrix of Estate of William J. Hill, Deceased. CLYDE BISHOP and F. C. SPENCER, Attorneys for Administratrix. Thanksgiving Postal Cards and Novelties NOW ON SALE AT Jos. Helmsen What Every Woman Wants Notice to Creditors Estate of Timothy Carroll, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under-signed administrator of the estate of Timothy Carroll, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 14th day of November, 1912.) to the said administrator at the office of Weisel & Dutton, No. 104 East Center street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange county, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 12th day of November, A.D. 1912. CHARLES CARROLL, Administrator of the Estate of Timothy Carroll, Deceased. WEISEL & DUTTON, Attorneys for said Administrator. What Every Woman Wants Is a handsome diamond ring. We have them here large and small to suit the size of your purse. They are all perfect in color and brilliancy. If you are contemplating the purchase of a diamond you will do well to see us. I guarantee every stone to be as represented. Theo. Roberts JEWELER 113 East Center St. Anaheim, Cal. WITMAN'S ACTER AND SATISFACTION. to Trade.”