anaheim-gazette 1913-06-12

KNIGHTS ACCEPT INVITATION FOR 4TH 2,500 UNIFORM RANK MEN WILL PARADE IN CITY ON NATIONAL HOLIDAY $500 BARBECUE FEAST TO BE SPREAD FOR DELECTATION OF VISITORS From all parts of Southern California have come acceptances of the invitation extended companies of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, by Company 26 of this city to be its guests here on the Fourth of July. Remembering the joyous occasion of their visit here three years ago, every uniform rank company from San Diego to Santa Barbara has sent word they will be here on the national holiday. It is estimated that not less than 3,500 uniform rank men will be here competing for cash prizes offered by the local company. Following out its announced program of making the coming celebration the greatest ever held in the history of the county, the committee of arrangements in charge of the affair is holding daily sessions arranging for details of the celebration. The committee is composed of Geo. W. Hamler, B. T. Beale, H. A. Dickel, H. M. Adams and Herman Stern. Among new features arranged for yesterday was a $500 barbecue feast which will be spread for visiting knights. The barbecue will be in charge of F. W. Fleischman, prince of caterers, and will be upon an elaborate and comprehensive scale. The menu will consist of two beeves and a number of sheep, baked beans, salads, for Los Angeles. But no court martial will be called to act in the case of such members of the uniform rank as may elect to remain at the dance until daylight. Such in brief is the main features of the celebration which the Anaheim Knights offer and they cordially invite their brothers and comrades to throw dull care away for a day and assist them in celebrating in a fitting manner the glorious Fourth. Transportation A special train will leave the Santa Fe depot at Los Angeles at 9:15 A.M., arriving at Anaheim at 10 o'clock. Returning, it will leave Anaheim at 10:45 P.M., arriving at Los Angeles at 11:40 o'clock. All members of the U. R. K. P. in uniform will be provided with free transportation on this train. The fare for all other persons is one and one-third of the regular rate; but members of the subordinate lodges of the K. of P. can obtain tickets at one-half the regular rate by applying to the brigade commander at brigade headquarters, 2289 Cambridge street, Los Angeles. GETTING READY FOR SUMMER CAMP Young Men's Christian Associations of Orange, Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties to Co-operate Circulars have been issued by the joint camp committee of the county Y. M. C. A. committees of Orange, San Bernardino, and Los Angeles counties, and may be obtained by any interested by application to the county secretary of the Y. M. C. A., R. J. Hamilton, at Santa Ana, or from any members of the county committee. It is a very attractive circular and makes an attractive summer outing seem even more attractive. This is the seventh summer that the Orange County Young Men's Christian Association has been sending to Los Angeles. SANTA ANA DEFEAT LUNDAYS WALLOP THE ANAHEIM UNHOLY SCORE TO NOTHING HOME TEAM CRIPPLE TION OF FOUR ULAR LINES A seven to nothing is too one-sided to matter who wins, breaking to the entail Anaheim if the seven up in the visitors' colony goose-eggs for the hats especially aggravating team happens to be frightened. That was the speech dished up to the spectacle diamond Sunday, and to cheer remained to the Anaheim team tioned, however, that game in a sadly cramped four of the regular Fisher, Ortega and Bent sent. Only three men their regular position ager Hasson was common uniform and get into covered the important and surprised the fast permitting but one that came within reach bored a tunnel under. The line-up of the was as follows: Anaheim—Pickens son 1b, Staats 2b, Schott ss, Evans lf, Sa rich rf arrangements in charge of the annual holding daily sessions arranging for details of the celebration. The committee is composed of Geo. W. Hamler, B. T. Beale, H. A. Dickel, H. M. Adams and Herman Stern. Among new features arranged for yesterday was a $500 barbecue feast which will be spread for visiting knights. The barbecue will be in charge of F. W. Fleischman, prince of caterers, and will be upon an elaborate and comprehensive scale. The menu will consist of two beeves and a number of sheep, baked beans, salads, bread, coffee and other accessories. A great display of fireworks during the afternoon and evening will also be features of the program. Brigadier General J. O. Royer, commanding the Uniform Rank Brigade, is taking an especial interest in the celebration and will leave nothing undone to the end that the celebration may be one of the most enjoyable ever held in Southern California. He is especially pleased at the manner in which the invitation of Company 26, of which he is a charter member, has been accepted by uniform rank camps throughout Southern California. The program of the day is as follows: 10 A. M. On arrival of train at Anaheim a parade will be formed of companies of the uniform rank, members of subordinate lodges, citizens in autos and on horseback, and on the completion of the parade, there will be appropriate literary exercises. Barbecue At noon an old-time barbecue will be served free to all persons in uniform and to members of subordinate lodges. It is important to bear in mind, however, that members of the uniform rank will be first served, so as to give them time to prepare for participation in drills. Competitive Drills 2 P. M. Drills by the battalion and by the various companies on the baseball grounds. This feature will be interesting alike to participants and onlookers, especially as there is a keen spirit of rivalry among the companies for the honor of carrying off the prizes. Prizes A solid silver cup will be presented by General J. O. Royer, commander of the California brigade, to the battalions having the two best drilled companies. In addition, $500 in cash prizes will be distributed as follows: $100 to the company traveling the longest distance to this celebration. $100 to the best drilled company. $100 to the company turning out with the largest percentage of its members in parade. $75 to the second best drilled com- Circulars have been issued by the joint camp committee of the county Y. M. C. A. committees of Orange, San Bernardino, and Los Angeles counties, and may be obtained by any interested by application to the county secretary of the Y. M. C. A., R. J. Hamilton, at Santa Ana, or from any members of the county committee. It is a very attractive circular and makes an attractive summer outing seem even more attractive. This is the seventh summer that the Orange County Young Men's Christian Association have held their summer camps, and all have been very successful. This year's camp will be in charge of E. J. Ruenitz, group county work secretary of Southern California, and the county secretaries of the three counties co-operating. Mr. Hamilton, county secretary of Orange county, will be in charge of the commissary and equipment department. Mr. Hartwig, secretary of San Bernardino county, will have charge of the athletics and educational work, and Mr. Gummere, county secretary of Los Angeles county, will have charge of the social entertainment and religious work. There will be enough leaders so that the boys will be well looked after, each tent being in charge of a separate leader. The camp fee will be $9, and the carfare and boat fare to Avalon. The younger boys camp begins Aug. 6 and closes the 18th, and the camp for those between the ages of 16 and 21 runs from Aug. 20 to 30. Each county is limited to 40 boys in each camp, so applications should be sent in soon. One town has already sent in five applications, or one-eighth of the entire camp from this county. The site of the camp will be the same as in the past five years, at White's Landing, about four miles from Avalon, on Catalina Island. TRIANGLE LEAGUE CLOSES YEAR Awarding of Banners Last Official Acts of Beneficial Organization The work of the Orange County Triangle League has closed for the season with the awarding of the banner to the country school making the lowest average time in the 50-yard dash. This was won by La Habra in 6.61 seconds, San Juan Capistrano coming second with a record of 6.66 seconds. The boys helping to win the banner for La Habra were Leo Morris, Pearl Baer, Vinnie Walker, Frank Hunt, Elwood Proud, Lester Proud, Rosen Wolsey, Russel Scott, Roy Morris, Noel Vinnedge, Willis Hunt and Comer Redfern. The San Juan boys are very proud of the fact that they won the banners their regular position was as follows: Anaheim—Pickens son 1b, Staats 2b, Schott ss, Evans lf, Sarich rf. Santa Ana—Dubois Luxemberger 1b, Freed 3b, Walters ss, B. W. Seeley rf. Both pitchers were nine hits being made six off Dubois. Oneure of the game was struck out but four spit balls sent 15 back bench, yet seven run Pickens and not oneponent. The nearest to scoring was when usual recklessness took teeth in the first and with the ball somewhat mond. He had the singling put out at the more than any other boast of. The visitors hung their string-of-score pinning. B. West read and managed to an while McGaffey was sacked Dubois' hit sent him about a foot in advance. The Moose came wishing to add to the string but were cut off at home and third base but they added fourth McGaffey hit for a single and Dubois a pitched ball advantage line. Seeley and P.'s out but Cowan's missed both McGaffey and D. Another one was added on a couple of two-ball and McGaffey, and initors added insult to it ing up three unnecessarily located helms singled to first and Matters a pass. Freemann over the center field bases, scoring Cowan passed ball by Gerkin to score. The locals only sued two men as far as they reached that station and a fumble and d A solid silver cup will be presented by General J. O. Royer, commander of the California brigade, to the battalions having the two best drilled companies. In addition, $500 in cash prizes will be distributed as follows: $100 to the company traveling the longest distance to this celebration. $100 to the best drilled company. $100 to the company turning out with the largest percentage of its members in parade. $75 to the second best drilled company. $50 to the third best drilled company. $25 to the fourth best drilled company. $50 to the best appearing company. These prizes will be distributed under the direction of a committee of whom Col. Kenton A. Miller, commanding the Third Regiment, is chairman, and the awards are subject to change in their discretion, provided, however, that the full amount of the $500 shall be distributed. In cash prizes, Anaheim company will not participate. After the competitive drills, there will be a dress parade of all the companies present. General Amusements Details of the amusements which will be offered by the committee in charge of the celebration, have not yet been fully perfected, but there will be no lack of features to fill in every minute of the day after the dress parade. Military Ball Commencing at 7 P. M. a military ball will be given at the opera house, continuing until 10:30, the hour fixed for the departure of the special train with the awarding of the banner to the country school making the lowest average time in the 50-yard dash. This was won by La Habra in 6.61 seconds, San Juan Capistrano coming second with a record of 6.66 seconds. The boys helping to win the banner for La Habra were Leo Morris, Pearl Baer, Vinnie Walker, Frank Hunt, Elwood Proud, Lester Proud, Rosen Wolsey, Russel Scott, Roy Morris, Noel Vinnedge, Willis Hunt and Comer Redfern. The San Juan boys are very proud of the fact that they won the banners in the pull-up, and in the standing broad jump. Those who helped to win these banners were Chas. Mendelssohn, Paul Pryor, Dewey Preston, Fred Rosenbaum, John Hunn, Steven Jauregue, Salvador Jauregue, Ellsworth Skinner, Peter Lopez and Jose Hunn. FRUITERERS FILE PROTEST Object to Rate Discrimination by Officials of Southern Pacific R. R. Co. San Francisco, June 10.—The Rivers Brothers of Los Angeles, fruiterers, have filed a complaint with the railroad commission, charging that the Southern Pacific discriminates in rates, giving more favor on fruit consigned to canneries than elsewhere. They ask reparation and a rate adjustment. L. B. Weber favored the crowds of parents and friends of high school students with a Victrola concert during the exhibit of the manual training, domestic science and art departments yesterday afternoon in the high school building. He also had on display a number of fine paintings and steel engravings which elicited much attention and admiration. ADVERTISED Miss D. V. Downy Woolly, Miss Wanda mesio Rodriguez, Mrs Burnside, Mrs. Ma Dessie Hamm, Mrs. Mrs. Nora Wiley, Arlene Fay Cross, L. B. Weller (2), George Doyle H. Macneil, Carl Dunn, Master Leo M Barringer, Martin Westcott, Jose Rodriguez S. S. Duntly, R. F. C. C. S. Cox, Manley St ANAHEIM GAZETTE SANTA ANA MOOSE DEFEAT LOCALS SUNDAY WALLOP THE ANAHEIMERS BY AN UNHOLY SCORE OF SEVEN TO NOTHING HOME TEAM CRIPPLED BY DEFECTION OF FOUR OF ITS REGULAR LINE-UP A seven to nothing game of baseball is too one-sided to be interesting, no matter who wins, and it is heart-breaking to the enthusiastic fans of Anaheim if the seven figures are hung up in the visitors' column against nine goose-eggs for the home team. It is especially aggravating if the visiting team happens to be from Santa Ana. That was the spectacle that was dished up to the spectators on the local diamond Sunday, and those who went to cheer remained to groan. In justice to the Anaheim team it should be mentioned, however, that it went into the game in a sadly crippled condition, four of the regular line-up—Callan, Fisher, Ortega and Bourne, being absent. Only three men were playing in their regular positions, and even Manager Hasson was compelled to don the uniform and get into the game. He covered the important part of first base and surprised the fans by his agility, permitting but one ball to pass him that came within reach, and that one bored a tunnel under the base. The line-up of the opposing forces was as follows: Anaheim—Pickens p, Gergen c, Hasson 1b, Staats 2b, Schultz 3b, Huntington ss, Evans lf, Salveson cf, Goodrich rf Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable BUENA PARK NOTES Notes Society and Personal From Live Neighboring Community The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in Masonic hall on Friday evening, June 13th. The O. E. S. Chapter will entertain Dr. Wm. K. Chambers, worthy grand patron of the Grand Chapter of California on Monday evening, June 16th. Supper will be served in the banquet hall at 7 P. M., after which the regular work of the Chapter will be taken up. The Ladies’ Mutual Aid held its regular meeting on Thursday with Mrs. E. E. Thurman. About 20 ladies were in attendance and after the routine work delicious refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be with CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science services Sunday morning at 11 A.M.; Sunday school at 9:45 A.M.; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45 P.M. Reading room open from 3 to 5 P.M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from 7 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday. Church, corner of Chartres and Hedwig streets. CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. R. Moore, Minister and Evangelist. Bible school meets at 9:45 A.M. All who were not there last Lord’s day, take notice. Morning sermon and communion at 11 A.M. Subject, “The Cure of a Weak Backbone.” Come and hear this special Bible subject and see whether your spinal column is gristle or bone, or if you have any backbone. their regular positions, and even Manager Hasson was compelled to don the uniform and get into the game. He covered the important part of first base and surprised the fans by his agility, permitting but one ball to pass him that came within reach, and that one bored a tunnel under the base. The line-up of the opposing forces was as follows: Anaheim—Pickens p, Gergen c, Hasson 1b, Staats 2b, Schultz 3b, Huntington ss, Evans lf, Salveson cf, Goodrich rf. Santa Ana—Dubois p, McGaffey c, Luxemberger 1b, Freeman 2b, P. West 3b, Walters ss, B. West lf, Cowan cf, Seeley rf. Both pitchers were batted freely, nine hits being made off Pickens and six off Dubois. One remarkable feature of the game was that while Dubois struck out but four men, Pickens' spit balls sent 15 batters back to the bench, yet seven runs were made off Pickens and not one by Rummy's opponents. The nearest Anaheim came to scoring was when Gerken, with his usual recklessness, took the bit in his teeth in the first and dashed for home with the ball somewhere in the diamond. He had the satisfaction of being put out at the plate, which was more than any other runner could boast of. The visitors hung up the first of their string of scores in the second inning. B. West reached first on a hit, and managed to annex another base while McGaffey was striking out. Then Dubois' hit sent him across the plate about a foot in advance of the ball. The Moose came within a few inches of adding to the string in the next inning but were cut off by a double play at home and third base on Freeman's bunt. But they added two more in the fourth. McGaffey hit over second base for a single and Dubois was jolted by a pitched ball advancing him up the line. Seely and P. West both struck out, but Cowan's mighty drive sent both McGaffey and Dubois home. Another one was annexed in the fifth on a couple of two-baggers by B. West and McGaffey, and in the ninth the visitors added insult to the injury by rolling up three unnecessary runs while the locals looked helplessly on. Cowan singled to first and Pickens gave Walters a pass. Freeman lined the ball over the center fielder's head for three bases, scoring Cowan and Walters. A passed ball by Gerken permitted him to score. The locals only succeeded in getting two men as far as third base. Schultz reached that station on a couple of hits and a fumble and died there. Gerken The O. E. S. Chapter will entertain Dr. Wm. K. Chambers, worthy grand patron of the Grand Chapter of California on Monday evening, June 16th. Supper will be served in the banquet hall at 7 P.M., after which the regular work of the Chapter will be taken up. The Ladies' Mutual Aid held its regular meeting on Thursday with Mrs. E. E. Thurman. About 20 ladies were in attendance and after the routine work delicious refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Geo. Wilcox on Thursday, June 19th, at 2 P.M. Mrs. Staples of South Pasadena will entertain with a luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Miss kuth Hardin who will become the bride of Harold G. Covey on June 25th. Mrs. George Warren has been sojourning at Elsinore Hot Springs for the past two weeks on account of a rheumatic affection. E. C. Cady was unfortunate enough to break five ribs when a refractory colt ran away with him and dumped him out on the tongue of a mowing machine. Had Mr. Cady remained in the buggy a few minutes longer, he would, perhaps, have been much more seriously injured, for the colt ditched the buggy and ran into a fence and fell unconscious. Mr. Cady's many friends are congratulating him on his lucky escape with only five fractured ribs. Mrs. G. F. Hawks of El Paso, Texas, is visiting Mrs. John Perry. Miss Ruth Loughborough who graduates from the Los Angeles normal school in two weeks, has already secured an appointment as primary teacher in the Centralia school near her home. Miss Frances Richardson, very well known by her cognomen of the "Flag Lady," lectured to the Parent Teachers' Association and its friends, in Masonic hall on Tuesday evening, June 10th. A large number were present and a very interesting and helpful talk was enjoyed by those in attendance. Mrs. T. L. Dyer, of Albuquerque, and her two children, Marguerite and Robert, are visiting in Los Angeles. Mr. Dyer will arrive in season to perform the marriage ceremony for Miss Hardin and Mr. Covey. Mr. Dyer will spend his six weeks' vacation in Southern California. CITY MARKET Best Fresh and Salted Meats Homemade Lard CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. R. Moore, Minister and Evangelist. Bible school meets at 9:45 A.M. All who were not there last Lord's day, take notice. Morning sermon and communion at 11 A.M. Subject, "The Cure of a Weak Backbone." Come and hear this special Bible subject and see whether your spinal column is gristle or bone, or if you have any backbone. Evening service will be dismissed on account of the sermon to the graduating class at the high school auditorium. Do not neglect those interesting, helpful, and instructive services every Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30. FIRST M.E.CHURCH Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland pastor. 9:50 A.M., studies in the life of Joseph. A story of thrilling interest and modern application. Mr. Geo. M. Tedrick, superintendent of Sunday school. 11 A.M., divine worship. Subject, "A Bankrupt or a Successful Life—Which?" 6:30 P.M., Epworth League. 7:30, the congregation will join with the high school graduation class in their annual service in the high school auditorium. EPISCOPAL CHURCH The services in St Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets, for next Sunday, June 15th, fourth Sunday after Trinity, will be, 8 A.M., holy communion; 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult classes; 11 o'clock, morning prayer, litany and sermon by the rector, the Rev. David Todd Gillmor. The rector will give the third of the series of talks on St Paul taking for his subject "Saul's Conversion." These services will be of help to you and so you are cordially invited to come and worship your heavenly father in this church. St Michael's Helpers' Guild meet next Wednesday, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. T. D. Robertson in Fullerton at 2:00 o'clock. Railway Time Table SANTA FE—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar.Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 12:02 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:27 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:07 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:38 p.m.(Sunday) 10:30 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv Los Angeles Ar.Anaheim 7:15 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:58 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:42 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 6:17 p.m. 11:59 p.m. 12:50 a.m. ITORS added insult to the injury by rolling up three unnecessary runs while the locals looked helplessly on. Cowan singled to first and Pickens gave Walters a pass. Freeman lined the ball over the center fielder's head for three bases, scoring Cowan and Walters. A passed ball by Gerken permitted him to score. The locals only succeeded in getting two men as far as third base. Schultz reached that station on a couple of hits and a fumble and died there. Gerken got to third on a hit and a passed ball and then, trusting to Providence or luck, made a coltish attempt to gallop home, but both failed him. The Santa Ana Moose team is composed of a bunch of gentlemanly sports and good ball players. They put up a nice game and with a run of good luck might possibly make a pretty good showing against the Anaheim team with its regular line-up. ADVERTISED LETTERS Miss D. V. Downing, Miss Pauline Wooly, Miss Wanda Bee, Mrs. Enemesio Rodriguez, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Burnside, Mrs. Maude F. Clay, Mrs. Dessie Hamm, Mrs. Adela P. DeZuniga, Mrs. Nora Wiley, Arthur Marshal, Mrs. Fay Cross, L. B. Wagner, Ewin Mueller (2), George Doyle, C. W. Smith, F. H. Macneil, Carl Wolfen, Earnest Dunn, Master Leo North, Mrs. W. A. Barringer, Martin R. Westcott, G. S. Westcott, Jose Rodrigues, Geo. E. Gill, S. S. Duntly, R. F. Cribara, J. P. Hall, C. S. Cox, Manley Stump, C. H. Lea. Headquarters for Amour's and Welsh's grape juice. Best in hot weather. Marsh grocery. Phone 329. CITY MARKET Best Fresh and Salted Meats Homemade Lard "Courteous Treatment and Prompt Delivery" our motto We handle Oleomargarine SCHNEIDER BROS. West Center St.-Anaheim FLAG DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Buy your Wines, Liquors and Bottled Beers From the Fisher WINE CO. ANAHEIM Pacific 198 Home 182 Free Delivery to all parts of the city Thursday, June 12 The Secret of Motor Car Economy lies in the use of a perfect lubricating oil, —an oil that eliminates friction and allows all the power of the engine to be utilized. ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars accomplishes exactly these results. Hundreds of owners of motor trucks tell us that ZEROLENE is one of the main factors in the reduction of their maintenance charges. ZEROLENE,—the carbonproof oil. Sold by dealers everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Cut Your Fuel Bills In Two By installing a Barnard Distillate Gassifier on your car. Absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction and reduce your fuel expense from 50 to 60 per cent. Will burn distillate or kerosene. Cut Your Fuel Bills In Two By installing a Barnard Distillate Gassifier on your car. Absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction and reduce your fuel expense from 50 to 60 per cent. Will burn distillate or kerosene. Always-Air Entirely does away with the annoyance and delay as well as expense caused by punctures, besides giving greater tire mileage by avoiding all possibility of running on a flat tire. Think what this means in a year's running. THIS IS NO EXPERIMENT. Silplato Will turn your brass lamps and fittings into nickle plate. The best polish to use on nickle plated surfaces, as it adds a silver plate instead of wearing off the finish as other compounds do. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR ABOVE P. J. WEISEL & COMPANY STUDEBAKER DEALERS Complete stock of Goodrich, Goodyear, Michelin and Racine Tires ANAHEIM and PLACENTIA Good Place to Buy Good Lumber C. GANAHL LUMBER CO. Anaheim, California 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 C. GANAHL LUMBER CO. Anaheim, California 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 In the Superior Court OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the matter of the Estate of Conrad Stueckle, Deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 6th day of June, 1913, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Mary Dauser, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Mary Dauser at which time and place all presons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 19, 1913. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Petitioner. (5-22-3) Anaheim will never grow on money that is sent to some other town. G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a specialty. Plans and estimates cheerfully given. Shop and residence at 138 West Chartres St. ANAHEIM, CAL.