anaheim-gazette 1913-06-05

EDUCATION MAY BE RECEIVED BY MAIL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WILL LAUNCH CORRESPONDENCE COURSES NEXT YEAR THOSE WISHING TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY SHOULD WRITE AT ONCE Anyone who lives within reach of a postoffice or a rural mail delivery route may now become a student of the University of California. Plans have just been announced for a new Correspondence Instruction Department. This means that without leaving home, and without giving up means of livelihood, any man or woman may have a course in the University of California in practically any subject desired. There are no entrance examinations, no barriers against those whose early schooling was limited. College graduates and those who graduated only from a "district school" can both find profit, according to their own personal interests and needs. The correspondence teaching will be done by professors and instructors who teach the same special subjects to students at Berkeley, and the work will be thorough and real. This new university movement means that every ambitious person has opportunity to equip himself better for his own special occupation, to prepare himself for greater efficiency and greater responsibilities, to freshen and musician the materials and the history of his art. The teacher will find opportunity to come abreast of the times in the special subjects he or she is teaching, to have the stimulation of being brought by expert advice into touch with the latest discoveries and freshest contributions of investigators. Or the teacher may prepare to teach new subjects, or may study educational theory and methods. The school principal or superintendent may study educational organization and administration, or principles of school architecture or school hygiene. The public official may study municipal engineering, in sanitation or road-building or public architecture, or public accounting or municipal efficiency or taxation and public finance. The social worker may study the principles of charities and corrections or health promotion or recreation and playground work or psychology or social economics. The clerk or business man may study accounting or commercial geography or the materials of commerce or questions of international trade. The young banker can profit by study of actuarial mathematics or economics or financial methods and financial history. For women, the Correspondence Instruction of the University opens a whole host of opportunities. Mothers may keep themselves intellectual comrades for their children and their husbands, by studying in any field desired. Or women may specialize in domestic science, home-design and domestic art, flower-growing, poultry raising, vegetable gardening, home chemistry, food-selection and preparation, home hygiene, or home economics, including wise methods of planning household budgets and provident use of family income. Young mothers may study the best care of babies and children. Women left with affairs to look after themselves may study the principles of... both find profit, according to their own personal interests and needs. The correspondence teaching will be done by professors and instructors who teach the same special subjects to students at Berkeley, and the work will be thorough and real. This new university movement means that every ambitious person has opportunity to equip himself better for his own special occupation, to prepare himself for greater efficiency and greater responsibilities, to freshen and broaden his outlook on life, to enrich his general mental acquirements and personal culture. Everyone who wants to be a correspondence student is asked by the University to write at once to the Correspondence Instruction Department and to tell what he wants to study. Actual teaching by mail will begin with the opening of the new university year, next August. Meanwhile the university is corresponding with prospective students, in order to find out what subjects will be most in demand and in order to plan courses, teachers, and work to meet real desires and needs. Two or three hours a week available for such study will make it worth a student's while to undertake a University of California correspondence course. Those with more time to use can do more work and progress faster, but no one need lose the chance because of lack of time. There is no one who could not find two or three hours a week to better his education. The subject chosen, the correspondence student will receive from the university an outline of the first lesson. When he has done the reading, or drawn the drawings, or performed the experiments, or done the field work, or written the paper which the lesson calls for, he will send his answer to the lesson letter, and receive in return a corrected paper and a letter of criticism on his work and of counsel for his guidance, together with the next lesson. Ordinarily 20 lessons will constitute a course, and probably most students will do one lesson every week. The work and reading suggested will be such that there will be opportunity for just as much extra time to be invested as the student may desire. And one course may follow another, on into new fields, and into higher and higher work, just as long as the student wishes. As is the case with the other state universities which have developed correspondence instruction, a nominal fee will be charged, to help defray the cost of this new university undertaking, and to assure the earnestness of the correspondence students, but this fee will be less than is rades for their children and their husbands, by studying in any field desired. Or women may specialize in domestic science, home-design and domestic art, flower-growing, poultry raising, vegetable gardening, home chemistry, food-selection and preparation, home hygiene, or home economics, including wise methods of planning household budgets and provident use of family income. Young mothers may study the best care of babies and children. Women left with affairs to look after for themselves may study the principles of business and of conservative investment. In these days when both sexes vote, a special responsibility is on California women to acquaint themselves with the nature, workings, and history of American institutions. Here is opportunity for study of civics, history, and the political problems of city, state, and nation, which every citizen has responsibility toward solving. To the man or woman interested in modern science, this Correspondence Instruction Department means rich opportunity either to hear what other men have already found out about science or to obtain guidance in studying the open book of nature, and access to the wonderland of plant and animal life, or earth-history and natural happening, which lies in and about every farmhouse or gardenplot. Then for men and women alike there is the whole field of literature, history, art, economics, sociology, political science, philosophy, and the languages, ancient and modern. A vast number of the correspondence students, doubtedly, will be those whose primary purpose is to enjoy a richer and fuller life, to drink at the spring of learning, to know the happiness of dealing with the great fundamental intellectual interests of humanity. These correspondence courses are for everybody. There is no one who can read and write who cannot profit by this university teaching. There is no one so highly educated that he could not make profitable use of the opportunity, in some particular field. Questions of credit for work done are to be settled later on, its policies are decided. It is not expected that college entrance requirements can be met by such preparation. Just what courses will be given this first year will depend upon comparative demand. So it behooves everyone who wants to go to the University of California by mail to write betimes to the Correspondence Instruction Department and to tell what he wants to study. Only those courses for which there is the greatest call can of course, be given during the coming year, the within 18 months a township sprang up, which was ginia City. Alder Creek is east and most productive discovered in Montana; stream bed, comprising claims were worked and profit at a time when wages $10 to $14 a day. Montana was soon owe eager prospectors, and in years all the important discoveries. Last Chance ent site of Helena, the capital was located in the 1864. The Whitlatch-Uniting rich gold ore, was miles south of Helena in the same year. Lode and covery were thus contested. The finding of gold in quartz excitement which prospecting all over the town. The Survey report, issued tin 527, "Ore Deposits of Mining Region, Montana Knopf, covers an area of miles in southwestern Minnesota prising the southern part Clark county, the northern ferson county, and the part of Powell county. In Elkhorn, Marysville, Ellis Helena, Clancy, Wicks, der and Basin mining dis. The Continental Divide age elevation of 7,000 feet the western part of the area the geologic map which the report. The highest Mountain, 14 miles south ena, is 8,200 feet above a region has a considerable relief but is characterized rounded hills. Boulder largest stream in the Missouri River crosses northeast corner of the city. The Helena region is end of what is known as batholith, an immense mite" which was thrust into and igneous rocks. They are mainly limestone, quartzites, overlain by posits of volcanic flows Into this series of rocks least 6,300 feet thick; th nitic rock forced its way granitoid rock locally but in fact a true quarry now underlies the large Helena mining region. erable time the region site of volcanism and lying 2,400 feet in thickness out upon the eroded older formations. The ore deposits fallinct groups in point of for just as much extra time to be invested as the student may desire. And one course may follow another, on into new fields, and into higher and higher work, just as long as the student wishes. As is the case with the other state universities which have developed correspondence instruction, a nominal fee will be charged, to help defray the cost of this new university undertaking, and to assure the earnestness of the correspondence students, but this fee will be less than is charged by, for instance, the University of Wisconsin, Iowa, or Kansas for such correspondence instruction. Such instruction means that every student has expert guidance, is enabled to make his work count, is saved from misdirected effort, and given the stimulus of friendly interest, aid, and counsel, and of responsibility for the finishing of tasks undertaken. The machinist can enroll for a course in engineering design, the carpenter for architectural draughting, the steel erector for structural engineering, the engineer for courses in engineering specialties. The factory employee can study chemistry or mechanics. The fruitgrower can study horticulture, the stockman scientific principles of breeding and feeding, the land-owner irrigation, agricultural engineering, or plant-breeding. The physician can acquaint himself with new developments of pathology and bacteriology which have come into practical use since his days in a medical college. The young lawyer can develop his knowledge of some particular field, and prepare himself to be an expert in a legal specialty. The clergyman can study philosophic movements or history or social betterment. The artist may study particular movements in art, or the principles of design, the That she may cease being the wife of a bigamist, Mrs. Eslie Adams Havens of Huntington Beach has brought suit in the superior court to annul her marriage to Harrison Morton Havens. The complaint was filed this week. The story as recited by the complaint is that on May 10, 1911, the plaintiff was married to the defendant, that at that time Havens had a wife living and undivorced, by name, Lois Worden Havens. For that reason judgment of annulment is asked. The marriage license records shows that the license was issued to Miss Adams, aged 17, and Havens, aged 22, Mrs. Viola Adams giving her consent to the marriage of her daughter. It is not expected that college entrance requirements can be met by such preparation. Just what courses will be given this first year will depend upon comparative demand. So it behooves everyone who wants to go to the University of California by mail to write betimes to the Correspondence Instruction Department and to tell what he wants to study. Only those courses for which there is the greatest call can of course, be given during the coming year, the work being widened hereafter as time goes on. In thus opening its doors to all the world, the University of California fulfills the real function of the modern state university to offer whatever cooperation and aid it may to all who will harken to opportunity. And in this new work, of so much import to the community, the university bespeaks the aid of all existing educational agencies—schools, newspapers, churches, libraries—and of all men of good will. The ore deposits fallinct groups in point of deposit's clearly related version of the quartz mainly productive of gold-silver ore and have fourths of the wealth These deposits are common near the "granite" cone the "granite" or in these rocks. They are replaced byrying galena, sphalerite senopyrite and are coated with heavy black This mineral is associated lodes of Cornwall, England cation of tourmaline ores has never been done and is in fact most presence together with given in the report, ores must have been high temperatures and considerable depth below. The younger deposits sociated with the latest essentially precious-mineral fine-grained porcelain-calcite. These veins areally rich at the surface at depths greater than Many details of thecussion of the remarks lead-silver deposits are report, Bulletin 527, w MONTANA MINING REGION RICH IN METALS HELENA DISTRICT HAS CONTRIBUTED $150,000,000 TO THE WORLD'S WEALTH GOLD, SILVER AND LEAD IMPORTANT MINERALS REPORTED BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY A report recently issued by the United States Geological Survey describes the geology and ore deposits of several of Montana's oldest and best-known camps, which have contributed at least $150,000,000 in gold, silver, and lead to the world's wealth. The first important find of metallic wealth in Montana was the discovery of placer gold at Bannock in 1862. In the following year the far greater discovery at Alder Gulch was made, and from this stream was taken within the next three years $30,000,000. The extraordinary richness of these placers immediately attracted a large population, and so strong was the influx that within 18 months a town of 10,000 people sprang up, which was named Virginia City. Alder Creek was the longest and most productive creek ever discovered in Montana; 20 miles of stream bed, comprising about 1,000 claims, were worked and yielded a profit at a time when wages were from $10 to $14 a day. Montana was soon overspread by eager prospectors, and in the next few years all the important placers were discovered. Last Chance, on the present site of Helena, the capital of Monterey County free by addressing a request to the Director, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. SEEKS TO RECOVER BRIDGE DAMAGES County of Orange Files Suit Against Guardian Casualty & Guaranty Co. Suit was filed last week by the County of Orange against R. L. Hogue and the Guardian Casualty & Guaranty Co., to recover the sum of $11,585.28, being the difference in the cost of the new reinforced concrete bridge across the Santa Ana river on West Fifth street at Santa Ana, and the amount of the bid for the work submitted by Hogue and accepted by the supervisors August 6, 1912, and for the satisfactory completion of which the Guardian Casualty & Guaranty Co. gave a bond in the sum of $4,590. When Hogue failed to begin work the Casualty company was notified and later informed the supervisors that it had secured an assignment of the contract from Hogue, but failed to begin the work, and then the supervisors went on and had the work done, the cost of construction being $11,585.28 more than the amount of Hogue's bid. Now the county is suing to recover on the bond and for a second cause of action asks the court to compel the surety company to make good the discrepancy between what the work cost and the amount of the original bid. CHANGES MADE IN STATE GAME LAWS Amateur Fishermen Under 18 Must Pay $1 a Year License Many changes have been made in the fish and game laws most of them SOUTHERN COUNTIES TURN DOWN FAIR TAX Demand to Be Made Upon Exposition For Exhibit Rooms in Building Standing firm in their position that no further taxes in Southern California should be levied for the 1915 exposition, the Southern California Panama Pacific Exposition Commission this week drafted resolutions demanding that out of the $5,000,000 already voted by the state for fair purposes there shall be erected a state building in which the counties shall have free space for their exhibits. The resolutions were unanimously adopted by representatives of Los Angeles, Ventura, San Bernardino, Riverside, Imperial, San Diego and Orange counties, who met in Los Angeles. The resolutions were forwarded to the State Fair Commission having charge of the expenditure of the $5,000,000. Copies were also sent to Governor Johnson, who is said to be in sympathy with the attitude taken; to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Company and to the State Expositions Commission, besides the Boards of Supervisors of the State. NOTICE The Knights of Pythias building committee invites bids on a hall to be erected on North Los Angeles street in the City of Anaheim, Cal. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Simpson & Hamler, Anaheim, Cal. The successful bidder will be required to give bonds for the faithful performance of the work according to the plans and specifications. All bids must be sealed and presented to the secretary of the committee not later than May 14th, 1913. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CLINTON IDLOR, Sec. Notice to Creditors Estate of Blanchle L. Hill, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Blanchle L. Hill, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims within 18 months a town of 10,000 people sprang up, which was named Virginia City. Alder Creek was the longest and most productive creek ever discovered in Montana; 20 miles of stream bed, comprising about 1,000 claims, were worked and yielded a profit at a time when wages were from $10 to $14 a day. Montana was soon overspread by eager prospectors, and in the next few years all the important placers were discovered. Last Chance, on the present site of Helena, the capital of Montana, was located in the summer of 1864. The Whitlatch-Union vein, carrying rich gold ore, was found a few miles south of Helena in September of the same year. Lode and placer discovery were thus contemporaneous. The finding of gold in place caused a quartz excitement which stimulated prospecting all over the territory. The Survey report, issued as Bulletin 527, "Ore Deposits of the Helena Mining Region, Montana," by Adolph Knopf, covers an area of 1,300 square miles in southwestern Montana, comprising the southern part of Lewis and Clark county, the northern part of Jefferson county, and the southeastern part of Powell county. It includes the Elkhorn, Marysville, Elliston, Rimini, Helena, Clancy, Wicks, and the Boulder and Basin mining districts. The Continental Divide, at an average elevation of 7,000 feet, traverses the western part of the area shown on the geologic map which accompanies the report. The highest peak, Red Mountain, 14 miles southwest of Helena, is 8,200 feet above sea level. The region has a considerable and abrupt relief but is characterized by smoothly rounded hills. Boulder River is the largest stream in the region, though Missouri River crosses the extreme northeast corner of the area. The Helena region is at the north end of what is known as the Boulder batholith, an immense mass of "granite" which was thrust into sedimentary and igneous rocks. The older rocks are mainly limestones, shales, and quartzites, overlain by immense deposits of volcanic flows and breccias. Into this series of rocks, which was at least 6,300 feet thick, the liquid granitic rock forced its way upward. The granitoid rock, locally called "granite" but in fact a true quartz monzonite, now underlies the larger part of the Helena mining region. After a considerable time the region was again the site of volcanism and lavas aggregating 2,400 feet in thickness were poured out upon the eroded surface of the older formations. The ore deposits fall into two distinct groups in point of age. The older surety company to make good the discrepancy between what the work cost and the amount of the original bid. CHANGES MADE IN STATE GAME LAWS Amateur Fishermen Under 18 Must Pay $1 a Year License Many changes have been made in the fish and game laws, most of them pertaining to changed seasons and reduced limits. It is now up to Governor Johnson to say which of these will become laws. To the hunters' license of $1.00 per year, which yields $15,000 annually, has been added a law requiring all amateur fishermen under 18 years of age to pay $1 a year for a license. Fishermen for profit are taxed $10 a year. New features have been added to the hunting license law. Boys under 15 years can get a license for 25 cents. No aliens who have been in the state less than 30 days can get a license to hunt. Assemblyman Bagby's bill reduces the limits on ducks from 25 a day and 50 a week to 15 a day and 30 a week. The long battle over non-sale bill, which was the prime measure of the sportsmen, allows wild ducks to be on sale only from November 1 to December 1. Wild geese and rabbits may be sold, but no other protected game. Valley quail has been lowered from 20 a day and 140 a week to 15 a day and 30 a week. Other daily limits are 10 mountain quail, 20 doves and four grouse. Game districts have been increased from six to seven so that Inyo, Mono and Alpine on the Nevada side of the Sierras are a district alone. Santa Barbara is moved from fifth to sixth, and Humboldt and Del Norte from the first to the second. The boundary between districts four and five is moved to the center line of the San Joaquin valley from the summit of the coast range. Under the new law the open season on ducks in districts one and six will be October 1 to March 1—two weeks longer than now. In the other districts it will be October 1 to February 15. The deer season will be open in districts one and three between August 15 and October 15. It now runs to October 30. In two and five it will be August 1 to October 1 and in four and seven, September 1 to November 1. The trout season in districts one and four is extended from November 1 to November 30. It opens April 1. Black Cal. The successful bidder will be required to give bonds for the faithful performance of the work according to the plans and specifications. All bids must be sealed and presented to the secretary of the committee not later than May 14th, 1913. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CLINTON IDLOR, Sec. Notice to Creditors Estate of Blanchle L. Hill, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Blanchle L. Hill, 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 1st day of May, 1913.) to the said administrator of the said estate, at the office of F. C. Spencer, room 4, Odd Fellows' building, Anaheim, Cal., the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 26th day of April, A. D. 1913. JAMES R. SHEARER, Administrator of Estate of Blanchle L. Hill, Deceased. F. C. SPENCER and CLYDE BISHOP, Attorneys for Administrator. (5-1-5) Notice to Creditors Estate of A. E. Strehle, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of A. E. Strehle, 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 8th day of May, 1913), to the said administratrix of the said estate at the office of Melrose & Ames, at their office at No. 112g West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, which place is hereby designated as the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Orange. Dated this 7th day of May, A. D. 1913. MARIE STREHLE, Administratrix of the Estate of A. E. Strehle, Deceased. (5-8-5) Notice of Co-Partnership Know all men by these presents that the undersigned, Albert Muckenthaler, whose place of residence is No. 305 Resh street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and Geo. Bishop, whose place of residence is No. 201 East Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, are co-partners transacting business in the State under the name and style of "Boston Bakery." That the principal place of business of the co-partnership composed of the said Albert Muckenthaler and Geo. Bishop is Anaheim, Orange County, California. Witness our hands and seals this 1st day of May, 1913. ALBERT MUCKENTHALER,(Seal) GEO. BISHOP, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, On this 1st day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen before me, Homer G. Ames, a notary public in and for the County of Orange, State of California, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Albert Muckenthaler and Geo. Bishop, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument,and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for Orange County, California. (Notarial Seal.) into this series of rocks, which was at least 6,300 feet thick, the liquid granitic rock forced its way upward. The granitoid rock, locally called "granite" but in fact a true quartz monzonite, now underlies the larger part of the Helena mining region. After a considerable time the region was again the site of volcanism and lavas aggregating 2,400 feet in thickness were poured out upon the eroded surface of the older formations. The ore deposits fall into two distinct groups in point of age. The older deposits, clearly related to the intrusion of the quartz monzonite, are mainly productive of silver-lead and gold-silver ore and have yielded three-fourths of the wealth of the district. These deposits are commonly located near the "granite" contact, either in the "granite" or in the older andesitic rocks. They are replacement lodes carrying galena, sphalerite, pyrite, and arsenopyrite and are commonly associated with heavy black tourmaline. This mineral is associated with the tin lodes of Cornwall, England. The association of tourmaline with lead-silver ores has never been described before and is in fact most remarkable. Its presence, together with other evidence given in the report, shows that the ores must have been formed at very high temperatures and probably at a considerable depth below the surface. The younger deposits are closely associated with the latest flows and are essentially precious-metal deposits in fine-grained porcelain-like quartz and calcite. These veins were exceptionally rich at the surface but are barren at depths greater than 1,000 feet. Many details of the mines and a discussion of the remarkable tourmalinic lead-silver deposits are included in the report, Bulletin 527, which can be ob- Under the new law the open season on ducks in districts one and six will be October 1 to March 1—two weeks longer than now. In the other districts it will be October 1 to February 15. The deer season will be open in districts one and three between August 15 and October 15. It now runs to October 30. In two and five it will be August 1 to October 1 and in four and seven, September 1 to November 1. The trout season in districts one and four is extended from November 1 to November 30. It opens April 1. Black spotted trout in district three are reduced in limit from 50 to 20. At present steel-head may be taken in the winter with nets in tidewater. The new law forbids taking by nets. The season closes December 1 instead of November 1 above tidewater. In tidewater the season closes December 31. It opens for all April 1. Steel-head under one pound cannot be sold. During the closed season salmon may be taken not to exceed three a day by line or spear. The crab season, now closed from November 1 to March 1, has been changed so that it will close from only August 1 to November 1. Crabs are said to be best for eating in the winter months. All protection has been removed from rabbits after August 1. Cotton-tails heretofore have been protected. One important law for the protection of fish and game makes it illegal to dump oil or any oil residue or products on any waters of the state. The Placentia Presbyterian church has petitioned for permission to mortgage its property at Placentia, $1,500 to the Board of Church Extension fund on the church debt and $1,000 for the building of a parsonage. The hearing of the petition is set for June 13. On this 1st day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, before me, Homer G. Ames, a notary public in and for the County of Orange, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Albert Muckenthaler and Geo. Bishop, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for Orange County, California. (Notarial Seal.) Gas, Wood, Coal, and Coal Oil Heaters AT DICKEL'S ALSO Wood, Gasoline and Coal Oil Stoves. We have a few Gas Ranges left at 30 per cent discount. If You Want to Buy Whiskey, or Wine, or Beer Don’t know where to go, and Are up a tree Just take an old Expert’s advice If You Want to Buy Whiskey, or Wine, or Beer Don’t know where to go, and Are up a tree Just take an old Expert’s advice this time and go to the Orange County Wine Company My MITCHELL Demonstrating Car Can be seen every afternoon at the Orange County Garage, Fullerton. Call and let us prove the superior qualities of the MITCHELL—IT’S EASY J. B. REEVE, P. O. Address, La Mirada, California Telephone 176 R 3, Fullerton A postal card will bring the demonstrator Pacific 300 Home 282 Call us up and get just what you order and on time. The best of Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal at all times. Try Armour’s Smoked Meats for Breakfast. None Better, “Quality and Quantity” Our Motto. ANAHEIM CASH MARKET 109 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Cal Call us up and get just what you order and on time. The best of Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal at all times. Try Armour’s Smoked Meats for Breakfast. None Better. “Quality and Quantity” Our Motto. ANAHEIM CASH MARKET 109 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Cal Notice of Sale of Stock for Delinquent Assessment, American Orr Concrete Pole Company Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 15th day of April, 1913, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Number of Certificate Number of Shares Amount Due. Beale, B. T. 41 10 2.00 Beale, B. T. 42 20 4.00 Bowen, Harry W. 58 10 2.00 Bowen, Harry W. 59 20 4.00 Cook, John H. 103 10 2.00 Cook, John H. 104 20 4.00 Duckworth, W. E. not issued 7½ 1.50 Flala, L. J. 10 50 10.00 Flala, L. J. 56 6 1.20 Flala, L. J. 57 14 2.80 Flala, L. J. 102 2 .40 Huntington, G. J. 50 5 1.00 Huntington, G. J. 51 10 2.00 Jackson, C. N. not issued 500 100.00 Jackson, W. A. 22 100 20.00 Sackett, C. M. not issued 9 1.80 Simonsen, Hertha 12 50 10.00 Vannetta, Carl O. 9 50 10.00 Vannetta, Carl O. 70 2 .40 Vannetta, Carl O. 71 4 .80 Waidler, G. H. 79 10 2.00 Waidler, G. H. 80 20 4.00 Waidler, G. H. not issued 12 2.40 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 15th day of April, 1913, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, at No. 229 North Lemon street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 6th day of June, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. of that day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Office No. 229 N. Lemon St., Anaheim, California. (5-22-3) Gazette Classified Ads Bring Results