anaheim-gazette 1913-10-16

PARENT-TEACHER FEDERATION MEETING ANNUAL SESSION WAS HELD AT SANTA ANA ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11TH ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE MEETINGS EVER ENJOYED On last Saturday, October 11th, the Orange County Federation of Parent-Teachers' Association held an interesting all-day session in the Spurgeon school at Santa Ana. The meeting opened with devotionals, led by Mrs. Wm. Crissman, of Santa Ana, in which she gave a beautiful talk on "Christ in the Home." An excellent address of welcome was given by Mrs. L. Frank Norton, of Santa Ana, followed by a splendid response by Mrs. Effie Haas, of Buena Park. Both ladies expressed their deep regret that, when they attended school, there were no such organizations as Parent-Teachers' Associations. After this the morning was entirely devoted to business, and the reports of the various associations of Orange county. These reports were both interesting and helpful. Although so early in the school year, all associations are working diligently, and all were able to report good things done. At 1 o'clock the meeting was called to order and all present greatly enjoyed a violin and piano duet, rendered in good style by Master Kenneth and Miss Donna Horton; a reading, entitled, "Father," by Miss Winifred Roberts, and a charming piano solo by Miss Hiel. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY What Roberts says it is—it is. The last word in wagons. "Studebaker." Beebe-Weisel Company. F. C. Spencer went up to Los Angeles yesterday on a legal mission. Richard B. McConnell, of Gooding, Idaho, spent the week end in Anaheim visiting friends. He returned to his home Monday. Equally good for fertilizer and vetch, "Superior" drills. Beebe-Weisel Company. Rev. Chapman, the apostle of temperance, will deliver another lecture on his favorite hobby at the tent Sunday night. William Falkenstein is attending the Masonic grand lodge at San rFancisco this week and expects to be absent 10 days. He is a delegate from the local lodge. Chilly Fisher and wife have returned from their honeymoon and moved into the new residence on Chartres street, built for them by Mrs. Clara Fisher. The L. A. Paving Company has transferred its operations from South to North Los Angeles street. Work was started on that contract the first of the week. Pete Nicolas, Dominic Bastenchury, Albert Vail, E. R. Werdin, Ed Bassanet, Charley Bassanet and W. F. Fleischman went to the foothill region to shoot ducks yesterday. Ruth Grim, Lucile Krause, Jessie Boyd and Ruth Lemon, chaperoned by Mrs. C. F. Grim, went to Downey Friday to witness the basketball game between Downey and the home team. Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland was attending the M.E. conference at Long Beach last week and the members of his congregation are rejoiced to learn that he is returned to Anaheim for another year. Members of the eighth grade of the Fremont school enjoyed a party Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. R. C. Petermann and Mrs. Champion acted as chaperons for the younger set and the affair proved to this the morning was entirely devoted to business, and the reports of the various associations of Orange county. These reports were both interesting and helpful. Although so early in the school year, all associations are working diligently, and all were able to report good things done. At 1 o'clock the meeting was called to order and all present greatly enjoyed a violin and piano duet, rendered in good style by Master Kenneth and Miss Donna Horton; a reading, entitled, "Father," by Miss Winifred Roberts, and a charming piano solo by Miss Hiel. At this time Mrs. McElree, of Santa Ana, gave a most comprehensive report of the 13th Annual Conference of the California Congress of Mothers, and Parent-Teachers' Associations, after which R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools, gave a strong address on "School Laws." His talk was very instructive, as well as interesting. He was followed by Prof. J. A. Cranston, city superintendent of schools, who talked on "Home Work in Connection with the School." All present were deeply interested. Many difficult questions were asked Mr. Cranston. The questions, "How can a girl earn spending money?" and "Should a child be paid for work at home?" created an interesting discussion, in which a large number voiced their opinions. A motion was carried unanimously, that a resolution be sent to the temperance workers of Anaheim, conveying to them the Federation's sympathy with their work, also its hearty co-operation. At this time the appointment of committees was made as follows: Ways and Means—Mrs. Charles Kemp, Anaheim; Mrs. O. M. Skinner, Orange thorpe. Membership—Mrs. Frank Norton, Santa Ana; Mrs. F. C. Spencer, Anaheim. Educational—Mrs. Ida Dutton, Anaheim; Mrs. J. R. Parker, Fullerton. Literature—Mrs. C. H. Owens, Anaheim; Mrs. Frank McElree, Santa Ana. Legislative—Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Santa Ana; Mrs. Coman, Fullerton. National Magazine—Mrs. Fred Snyder, Fullerton. Press—Mrs. Dell Lemon, Anaheim; Mrs. A. G. Flagg, Santa Ana. Playgrounds—Mrs. J. O. Reed, Anaheim; Mrs. N. A. Beals, Santa Ana. Kindergarten—Miss Hill, Santa Ana; Miss Rena Stafford, Santa Ana. Home Economics—Mrs. L. K. Strong, Santa Ana; Mrs. Holloway, Yorba Linda. Reception—Mrs. Crissman, Santa Ana; Mrs. Cox, Santa Ana. Child Hygiene—Mrs. Whitney, Santa Ana; Mrs. Johnston, Buena Park. Transportation—Mrs. L. A. Evans, Anaheim. The president closed the session by reading the following beautiful lines: A Mother's Creed I believe in little children as the most precious gifts of heaven to earth. I believe that they have immortal souls created in the image of God, coming from Him, and to return to Him. I believe that in every child there are infinite possibilities for good or evil, and that the kind of influences with which we surround them in early childhood largely determine their future character. I believe in play as the child's normal effort to understand himself through free self-expression. I believe too, in work suitable to childhood, and that the joy in doing such work should come to the child largely, from doing it well. I believe in freedom, but not license. I believe in wisely directing, rather than stifling activity. I believe in regularity, accuracy, punctuality, industry and application. I believe in prompt, cheerful obedience. I believe in inspiring the child to choose the good, the true and the beautiful, and contribute to the happiness of others by word and deed and gift. Ruth Grim, Buchle House, Boyd and Ruth Lemon, chaperoned by Mrs. C. F. Grim, went to Downey Friday to witness the basketball game between Downey and the home team. Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland was attending the M.E conference at Long Beach last week and the members of his congregation are rejoiced to learn that he is returned to Anaheim for another year. Members of the eighth grade of the Fremont school enjoyed a party Friday evening at the Y.M.C.A. building. Mrs.R.C.Petermann and Mrs. Champion acted as chaperons for the younger set and the affair proved to be a successful occasion. The boys' basketball team of the Anaheim high school went to Downey Friday afternoon, where they engaged in a game with the team of that city. The result was 29 to 11 in favor of Anaheim. A number of rooters for the home team went over with them. Miss Helen Ward entertained several of her friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games were a special feature during the afternoon, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those enjoying the hospitality of the young hostess included Mildred Lemon, Dorothy Garrison, Lillian Zahl, Emma Hemmerling, Luha Wellman and Viola Elliott. The Los Angeles to Phoenix auto racers will have some difficulty getting through Anaheim on Monday, November 3, owing to the paving operations on Los Angeles street. They will be compelled to switch into Lemon street and pass through the town over that thoroughfare, then turn back into El Camino Real from North street. They will pass through Anaheim from 5 to 8 o'clock in the morning. An interesting session of the W.C.T.U.was held in the Y.M.C.A.A.parlors yesterday.The hostesses were Mesdames Sutherland,Gunnett，Inis,and Jackson.The president,Mrs.Owens.openedthemeandtheunion sang"America.'Aftertheusualorderofbusiness,thesubject,"Christian Citizenship,"was announced.Excellent papers on the subject ewre read by each of the hostesses and one also by Mrs.Yeoman,afterwhichdaintyrefreshmentswereservedinthetastefullydecoratedrooms. Anaheim Encampment I.O.O.F.putonthepatriarchaldegreeatRiversideonMondayOctober6th.incompetitionwithateamfromLosAngelesforthebenefitofthegrandofficersandencampmentmembers.TheworkwasexemplifiedbyateamcomposedofN.Goodwin.E.Golter,H.Weiser,G.Mills,P.Woodward,F.Gates,E.Johnson,H.Wilson,H.Westerman,C.Pressel,G.GstockJ.Ohrm,C.Wolgemouth,R.Dargle,D.Naugle,D StollandW.McEachran,musicianandB.T.Beaile,temcaptain.B.T.Beaile,P.C.P.,waspresentallweekasdelegateandreturnedSaturday,bringingback$50prizemoneyforkotheteam. HUNTINGTON BEACH The contract for building the Carnegie library here was awarded Saturday evening at a special meeting of the city trustees to W.D.Lambert of selection of that site anything that had to cession of the commission Norwalk site is not being to one of the price for which they secured had a good selection. The Los Angeles Tallowing concerning this A commission to chase a site for a maller insane closed afternoon at Norwalk 305 acres，lying below which is on the South Santa Fe Springs state Fe railroad.The members of the Dr.F.W.Hatch,hunacy commission;McClure and Dr.H.city. The committee sites in six counties formia and considered posals before deciding county was eager to do After the attorney title to the landquire probably about state engineer and will begin making purchases.Dr.Brainerd served the members of thepect construction to January 1 and that be ready to account with in year.The buildings amounts to last night.The truft of a mile from Sanction on the Santa Fe tenths of a mile from Southern Pacific.accessible over two connected with Los lent wagon roads.miles from the countryside.The land is wellcultural purposes are an important consis tion is an established fa milywork is one of the sanity.The closest soil,the betterriculturewillbe onerules oftheinstitutionofthecommission tract could not be o er"It isthepurposetomakethisthemitskindinthestabout500patientssoonasitisreadSomeoftheotherstateareverymusicalwillbemadebylargetheplantasscommodatetheinclusion." The tract purchasedlonged to Mrs.A.V.Spencer，I.W.InnJ.Hoffman.ofMo city.theoptionsonthe I believe that in every child there are infinite possibilities for good or evil, and that the kind of influences with which we surround them in early childhood largely determine their future character. I believe in play as the child's normal effort to understand himself through free self-expression. I believe, too, in work suitable to childhood, and that the joy in doing such work should come to the child largely, from doing it well. I believe in freedom, but not license. I believe in wisely directing, rather than stifling, activity. I believe in regularity, accuracy, punctuality, industry and application. I believe in prompt, cheerful obedience. I believe in inspiring the child to choose the good, the true and the beautiful, and to contribute to the happiness of others by word and deed and gift. The next meeting will take place the second Saturday in January, in the Loara school building, in Anaheim. The officers of the Federation for the following year are: President—Mrs. Anna Hill, Santa Ana. First Vice-President—Mrs. Goodale, West Anaheim. Second Vice-President—Mrs. Effle Haas, Buena Park. Third Vice-President—Mrs. Donna Holloway, Yorba Linda. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Nora Flagg, Santa Ana. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. E. Edwards, Orangethorpe. Treasurer—Mrs. Fred Snyder, Fullerton. Auditor—Mrs. Irene Wilson, Brea. Historian—Mrs. Tedford, Santa Ana. Parliamentarian—Mrs. Yeoman, West Anaheim. OBITUARY Mrs. Mildred May Squier-Murch was born in Gerry, Minn., October 17, 1881, died October 11, 1913. When a child her parents moved to Pine Island, Minn., where she was reared. At the age of 21 she was married to Mr. Frank A. Murch. To this happy union three children were born, Francis Mildred, Jannetta Fern, and Howard Austin. She leaves father, mother, and of a family of nine she was the first to be taken. Funeral services were conducted in the new Seventh - Day Adventist church, she being a member of that body. Words of cheer and comfort were spoken by Pastor C. F. Folkenberg from Rev. 14:13, "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." She was a devoted companion and mother, and greatly loved by all that knew her. A large circle of relatives and friends mourn her loss. HUNTINGTON BEACH The contract for building the Carnegie library here was awarded Saturday evening at a special meeting of the city trustees to W. D. Lambert of Long Beach, the lowest responsible bidder, for the sum of $7,770. Deducting the fees of Architect Hopkins of Los Angeles, this will leave nearly $1,500 towards furnishing the building. There were seven bidders. Contractor Lambert promises to begin the work during the present week and to complete the building in February. The City Trustees have decided to pave Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth and Geneva streets under specifications in this city, except that on Main which will require a better grade of street. They have also decided to call separate bond elections for a sewer system, added fire equipment and the paving of that portion of Ocean avenue which will be a part of the proposed coast boulevard. This is to be done to that voters favoring one of the plans but opposing others will not vote to defeat the entire plan. A remarkable showing in the growing of apples has been made this season by W. S. Hill on his ranch near this city where his crop is not only large but is of the very finest quality. His success demonstrates that apples can be grown on the Huntington Beach mesa rivaling in quality those grown at Watsonville in Northern California. Pretty near cold enough for a heavy lap robe. A good assortment to select from. Beebe-Weisel Company. Johnny is improving daily in his violin playing. Johnny's Mother (gratified)—Is that so? We didn't know whether he was improving or we were just getting more used to it. STATE HOSPITAL LOCATED AT NORWALK ORANGE COUNTY HAS FAILED TO LAND LOCATION OF NEW STATE HOSPITAL THE LAND BOUGHT LIES BETWEEN NORWALK AND SANTA FE SPRINGS Orange county failed to get the new state hospital. Yesterday the commission appointed to select the site decided upon a site between Norwalk and Santa Fe Springs in Los Angeles county. Orange county offered three sites to the commission, and for a time local men interested in the matter felt certain that one of the three sites would be selected. One of the most favored sites was between Huntington Beach and Sunset Beach. While the rest of the county was pulling to locate the site in this county, the South Coast Improvement Association, an organization formed to boost the county's coast points from Corona Del Mar to Bay City, passed resolutions against the selection of that site. How much, if anything, that had to do with the decision of the commission to take the Norwalk site is not known. According to one of the commission, the price for which the Norwalk site is secured had a good deal to do with the selection. The Los Angeles Times has the following concerning the decision: A commission appointed to purchase a site for a new state hospital for the insane closed a deal yesterday afternoon at Norwalk for a tract of 305 acres, lying between that town, which is on the Southern Pacific, and Santa Fe Springs station on the Santa Eureka Harness Oil will keep your harness soft and pliable—keep it jet black and “new looking”—lengthen its life and prevent any possible accident due to an old dried out tug or breeching. Ask for Eureka Harness Oil. Dealers everywhere. Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO strue it to mean as far as my conscience and self-respect is concerned that my patronage of any line of business in Anaheim, including brewery and wineries, is outlawed, and therefore would have to take measures, in common with other people of Orange county, to secure what I need in Los Angeles or other places where the white law of tolerance is in effect instead of in localities where the blue flag is fluttering. The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railways, United States postoffice, Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express and the Anaheim Union Water Company, of which I am a stockholder, are the only public and semi-public concerns which thus far come to my mind that I could patronize in case Anaheim becomes “allegedly dry.” GEORGE BAUER. CALIFORNIA’S WEALTH RAPIDLY INCREASING More Than One Hundred Million Dollars Above Last Year The values of California in dollars is estimated at $3,114,136,640 by C. E. Cooper of State Controller Chamber’s office, who totaled out the assessment rolls of all the counties. This is an increase of several hundred million dollars over the grand total of $2,979,342,889 of last year. Sacramento dropped from her place as sixth wealthiest county in the state to that of seventh, being supplanted by Fresno, which showed a total valu- selection of that site. How much, if anything, that had to do with the decision of the commission to take the Norwalk site is not known. According to one of the commission, the price for which the Norwalk site is secured had a good deal to do with the selection. The Los Angeles Times has the following concerning the decision: A commission appointed to purchase a site for a new state hospital for the insane closed a deal yesterday afternoon at Norwalk for a tract of 305 acres, lying between that town, which is on the Southern Pacific, and Santa Fe Springs station on the Santa Fe railroad. The price was $90,000. The members of the commission were Dr. F. W. Hatch, head of the state lunacy commission; State Engineer McClure and Dr. H. G. Brainerd of this city. The committee inspected twenty sites in six counties of Southern California and considered, in all, forty proposals before deciding. San Diego county was eager to have the hospital. After the attorney general approves the title to the land, which will require probably about ten days, the state engineer and the state architect will begin making plans for the buildings. Dr. Brainerd said last night that the members of the commission expect construction to be begun before January 1 and that the institution will be ready to accommodate patients with in year. The appropriation for buildings amounts to $140,000. "The commission is very much pleased with the nature of the land and its location," Dr. Brainerd said last night. "The tract is three-tenths of a mile from Santa Fe Springs station on the Santa Fe railroad and nineteen of a mile from Norwalk on the Southern Pacific. Thus it is easily accessible over two railroads. It is connected with Los Angeles by excellent wagon roads. The tract is fifteen miles from the county court house. "The land is well adapted to agricultural purposes and this element was an important consideration with us. It is an established fact that agricultural work is one of the best cures for insanity. The closer the patients get to the soil, the better it is for them. Agriculture will be one of the strong features of the institution. The members of the commission believe that this tract could not be duplicated any place in the state for less than $125,000." "It is the purpose of the commission to make this the model institution of its kind in the state. There will be about 500 patients for the hospital as soon as it is ready to receive them. Some of the other institutions in the state are very much over-crowded. It is expected that other appropriations will be made by the legislature to enlarge the plant as it is needed to accommodate the increasing demands." The tract purchased yesterday belonged to Mrs. A. V. Segno, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, I. W. Inman and others. J. J. Hoffman, of Monrovia, held most of the options on the land. ORANGE COUNTY GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS MEET Plans For Cut-Off Road From Chino to Newport Discussed A number of the goods roads boosters of Orange county, together with members of the Chamber of Commerce of Pomona, met Saturday with the members of the Chino Chamber of Commerce to discuss the proposed cut-off road from Chino through the hills to Orange county to join the good roads system there. The proposed route is southwest from Chino to the George Junior Republic and thence through the hills back to that institution to Olinda and then to Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana and Newport. Briefly, the proposition is to construct a cut-off through the hills back of the George Junior Republic, which lies southwest of Chino, and improve the road thus made into Chino via a route which will connect up with the San Bernardino county and the Los Angeles county good roads. The cut-off would extend the road to Olinda, where it would join the Orange county good roads system. The Orange county officials have expressed themselves as decidedly in favor with the project and declare that they will do all in their power to forward it. The proposed highway would give a direct route to Newport Beach, Balboa and the other beaches in that vicinity. The road would also greatly shorten the distance to Long Beach, Venice and the resorts in that section. On the heels of the announcement of the road project comes a statement that the owners of the land through which the proposed cut-off would pass have not only signified their willingness to deed the necessary right of way, but have stated that they will lose no time in subdividing the property and placing it on the market as small ranches. The new highway would throw open many hundreds of acres of fertile lands by giving a quick outlet to the large markets. This feature forms one of the strong motives for the project. It met with enthusiasm from the first. The Chino Chamber of Commerce has already signified its intention of taking up the project with the idea of boosting it to a successful termination. This is considered one of the most important road propositions suggested. More Than One Hundred Million Dollars Above Last Year The values of California in dollars is estimated at $3,114,136,640 by C. E. Cooper of State Controller Chamber's office, who totaled out the assessment rolls of all the counties. This is an increase of several hundred million dollars over the grand total of $2,979,-342,889 of last year. Sacramento dropped from her place as sixth wealthiest county in the state to that of seventh, being supplanted by Fresno, which showed a total valuation of $92,261,816 to Sacramento's $91,000,053. Sacramento last year was $86,589,795, while Fresno was only $78,998,660. Los Angeles came first in wealthiest counties, having a grand property valuation of $804,111,796 with San Francisco second with $624,182,130. Los Angeles made a large increase from her valuation last year of $726,110,668 while San Francisco made little increase, having had a valuation last year of $605,141,664. The county having the smallest valuation is Alpine with only $546,189. The real estate of the state is valued at $1,659,206,653 while the improvements are valued at $638,374,074. Personal property is valued at $301,348,.663 with money and solvent credits at $24,620,769. Non-operative property is valued at $2,633,550,069. The value of property assessed on the operative roll is $329,472,829. The total values returned by auditors of the various counties is $2,963,022,898. The railroads are valued at $151,-113,742, making a grand total value of all property in California $3,114,136,.640. The indebtedness of the various counties is $47,341,540. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science services Sunday morning at 11; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45; 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. EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets, Rev. D. T. Gillmor, rector, most cordially invites you to worship your havenly father with them on Sunday next October 19th, the 22nd Sunday after Trinity, in the following services: 9:45 Bible school and adult Bible classes; 11 o'clock morning prayer, litany and sermon by the rector. No evening service. G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a spe- SENATOR BAUER ON WHITE FLAG Wants No Fluttering of Blue Flag of Intolerance Here Anaheim, Oct. 14, 1913. Editor Gazette: Since my article in opposition to the abolition of the retail sale of liquor in Anaheim appeared in the Gazette of October 9, several people have told me that I ought to be satisfied if the saloons were closed as I could get liquor supplies at the brewery and wineries, according to provisions of the Wyllie local option law. If the saloons are closed (by an election), not by failure of patronage) how long a period may elapse before the exultant and intolerant majority of electors of the city of Anaheim would decide to have another election to prohibit the sale of liquor by manufacturers? This has been done in various places in California. There is no law to prohibit manufacturing of liquor, but its sale could be prohibited in your city. They could ship it to Los Angeles or other localities where the sale of liquor is permitted. A person in Anaheim wishing any of the local product could have it shipped to them from said localities. What a joke! My objections are based on the attempt at arbitrary interference with my judgment as to where and in what quantities I may please to purchase liquor. If I become intoxicated, nature makes me pay the penalty of illness, and if I disturb the peace, the city of Anaheim makes me pay a monetary penalty or imprisonment. If the electors of Anaheim decide to refuse licenses to saloons, I shall con- SUGAR BEET PULP $1.50 per ton in silo, 75 cents per ton fresh from chute, wagon haul only. Price reduced to beet growers as usual. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY. NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS I hereby notify all that my place is taken off the market. Respectfully, THOS. McDONNELL. J. W. UTTER, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a specialty. Plans drawn and estimates cheerfully given. Shop and residence at 544 West Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. Doctor, I want you to vaccinate me where it won't show in my dance. Physician—Hum! I'm afraid you'll have to take it internally. In the Superior Court OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the matter of the Estate of Clementina Langenberger, deceased Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 31st day of October, 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 German-American Trust & Savings Bank, a corporation, 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 Testament be issued thereon to Geeman-American Trust & Savings Bank, a corporation, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated October 14, 1913. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk. By J. M. BACKS, Deputy. Thursday, October 16 Phonit 212 WHAT? Your order for Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. WHY? Because you get the most for your money if you Phonit 212 The Petermann--Cash Grocery CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of sympathetic kindness and for valuable assistance rendered in the hour of our bereave-ment consequent upon the death of our beloved mother. Family of Mrs. Clementina Langenberger. MISSION APARTMENTS Corner West Chartres and Lemon Sts. New and Cosy. EDMISTON'S GROCERY Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines. Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky EDMISTON'S GROCERY The freshest and best in all lines of staple and fancy goods. We are glad to see you at our store Phone orders given prompt and the most careful attention PHONES Pacific 219-J Home 1091 EDMISTON'S GROCERY 4% on Savings —wouldn't you rather put your money in a safe, conservative bank like this at the above rate—with principal absolutely secure — than in speculative stocks where the chance of losing is great? —the majority of investors who have analyzed the situation would. Your money in every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen Public Notice In the matter of the formation of a permanent Road Division, to be known as "Anaheim-Fullerton Division" of Orange County." Public notice is hereby given that whereas A. A. Mills, et al., did on the 14th day of October, 1913, present to the Board of Supervisors of Orange County a petition for the formation of the above named District; and it appearing that in said petition the boundaries of said district were incorrectly described and that the following is a correct description of the boundaries of said district, viz: Commencing at Sec. Cor, common to Sections 3, 4, 9 and 10 of T. 4 S., R. 10 W., S. B. R. & M., thence easterly on section line to northwesterly corner of lot 42 of Anaheim Extension, thence southerly along westerly line of said lot 42, 600 feet more or less to the northwest corner of land of L. Schulthels, thence easterly along northerly line of said land 270 feet more or less to the northeast corner of same, thence southerly along eastern line of land of L. Schulthels and H. W. Eddis 760 feet more or less to the north boundary of City of Anaheim, thence easterly along said boundary line 1580 feet more or less, to the southeast corner of lot 43 of Anaheim Extension, thence northerly along easterly line of said lot 43, 793 feet more or less to the northeast corner of same, thence southerly along eastern line of said lot 43, 900 feet more or less to the southwest corner of the Gresswell subdivision as per map recorded in Miscellaneous Map Book 6, page 47, Records of Orange County, California, thence N. 0 degrees o' min. W. along westerly line of said subdivision 660 feet to the northwest corner of same, thence east along northerly line of said subdivision 333.2 feet to the north and south center line of section 3, T. 4 S., R. 10 W., S. B. R. & M., thence northerly along said center line 1320 feet more or less to the southeast corner of the north half of the northeast half of the southwest half of said section 3, thence westerly along property lines 1320 feet more or less to the easterly line of Miles Rancho, as per map recorded in Miscellaneous Maps, Book 4, page 7, Records of Orange County, California, thence northerly along property lines 2490 feet more or less to the northeast corner of block 1 of the Pfeninger Tract as per map recorded in Miscellaneous Maps, Book 7, page 26, Records of Orange County, California, thence westerly along northerly line of said tract 330 feet more or less to the southeast corner of south 20 acres of west 60 acres of southwest half of section 34, T. 3 S., R. 10 W., S. B. R. & M., thence northerly along property lines 1320 feet more or less to the south boundary of the City of Fullerton, thence westerly along south boundary 1670 feet more... like this at the above rate—with principal absolutely secure—than in speculative stocks where the chance of losing is great? —the majority of investors who have analyzed the situation would. Your money in this bank is tax-exempt. The Southern County Bank Commercial and Savings Anaheim, California Notice to Creditors Estate of William J. Thompson, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of William J. Thompson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of September, 1913), to the said executrix of the will of said deceased, at the office of Weisel & Dutton, No. 104 East Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 18th day of September, A.D. 1913. ABILENA G. THOMPSON, Executrix of the Will of William J. Thompson, Deceased. WEISEL & DUTTON, Attorneys for Executrix. What Roberts says it is—it is.