anaheim-gazette 1914-04-02

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. THE CITY ELECTION Before you go to the polls on Monday, April 13, and cast your ballot in the election for city officials who will be chosen on that day, it would be wise to consider well the matters at stake before making a decision and depositing a vote that cannot be recalled. Three trustees, a city clerk and a city treasurer are to be elected and, with the exception of the clerk there are opposing candidates for each vacancy. Political affiliations have no consideration in the contest. The only issue before the voter is the advancement and development of Anaheim and the continued prosperity of its people. Broad-gauged men who are liberal-minded enough to subordinate all questions of sentiment to the business interests of the city should be selected. Among the six candidates for trustee George W. Hamler is the only member of the present board who is seeking re-election, Messrs. Nebelung and Gates, the other two retiring members, declining to run. Mr. Hamler has been a resident of Anaheim a number of years and since the day of his arrival has been a booster for the city. He has large property interests here and his faith in the future of the home of his adoption is unlimited. His judgment on all questions confronting the board during his incumbency in office has been sound and his views conservative. our coastwise vessels with tolls would be tantamount to a nullification of this latter policy, and to admit war vessels of a hostile power to use of the canal in time of war with ships of our own country would amount practically to rendering the waterway useless to this nation in time of conflict with a foreign power. JUDGE GAVIN W. CRAIG FOR APPELLATE BENCH Well Known Los Angeles Jurist Announces Candidacy For Important Position Judge Gavin W. Craig, who is now serving his fourth year as superior court judge of Los Angeles county, has decided to be a candidate for the office of presiding judge of the district court of appeals in that district. Judge Craig has been one of the able instructors in the University of Southern California College of Law for many years; and is a man endowed with high legal attainment, fine judicial temperament and rugged integrity, which eminently qualify him for the higher position to which he aspires. In the four years that Judge Craig has presided in the superior courts, he has thoroughly demonstrated his fitness for the position to which he aspires. Not only has he demonstrated his ability as a jurist but the dignity and erudition that he has brought to his task has contributed largely to the elevation of the standard of the bench and the conduct of the courts in this state. Judge Craig is just coming into the maturity of his power and offers to the state his long years of training in the law as a practitioner at the bar, an instructor in the elements of law in the law school of the University of Southern California. ORANGE OF ALL IN ST EXPERT GROWER IS ALWAYS ON PROPERLY N ORCHARDIST MUST HIS PART OF THE GET RES For reliability, for crop production and range is the king of Cthe judgment of A. Bof the Fontana Company has come to this company twenty years of experience in this department is offered in oft-repeated allegation persons not acquainted—that "orange grower game." "If you have land for citrus fruits," "there is nothing you more profitable than or grape fruit." I every kind of farmous fruits, but include livestock, and do not know anything after another, will be so profitable a returnanges. "The orange is consistent tree that bears a good crop next year long as the tree is gated regularly and Among the six candidates for trustee George W. Hamler is the only member of the present board who is seeking re-election, Messrs. Nebelung and Gates, the other two retiring members, declining to run. Mr. Hamler has been a resident of Anaheim a number of years and since the day of his arrival has been a booster for the city. He has large property interests here and his faith in the future of the home of his adoption is unlimited. His judgment on all questions confronting the board during his incumbency in office has been sound and his views conservative. He is the chief advocate on the board of a city park and declares his intention of advocating that much-needed improvement until he views the consummation of his idea. John H. Brunsworth, also candidate for trustee, is well known to the people of this city. He has lived here more than twenty years, and by industry, honesty and good judgment has accumulated large property interests. He has the confidence and esteem of all who have come in contact with him, and those who know him best realize that his election on the board of trustees would be a wise and judicious action. Julius J. Schneider is an Anaheim product having been born here nearly 50 years ago, therefore he comes near being an original pioneer. Mr. Schneider has already served on the board besides having held other public positions of importance, and has always proven himself competent and reliable. He also has large interests in the town and can be expected always to stand for its future advancement. For city clerk, E. B. Merrit has no opposition. Mr. Merritt has served in this capacity since 1890 and his administration of the office has been so efficient, capable, clean and straight that it appears to be the unanimous opinion of the voters that he should continue to keep the records. The fact that he has been previously elected without opposition is the best endorsement he could have that the electors are satisfied with his work. For city treasurer, Edgar J. Hartung has been put forward for re-election. Mr. Hartung is another native son of Anaheim, having developed among its people from babyhood into a man who is held in highest esteem by the entire population. He has arisen by ability and probity to the position of cashier of the First National Bank, one of the foremost financial institutions of the county. He is the present treasurer of the city and its finances could not be transferred to better hands. He is clean, upright and capable. He has made an excellent record in the past and will continue to do so in the future. PANAMA CANAL TOLLS If President Wilson shall succeed at behest of Great Britain, in his efforts to repeal the law granting free tolls through the Panama Canal to American vessels engaged in coastwise commerce, it will be the crowning humiliation of the century. To burden our coastwise vessels with these tolls, which England seems to insist upon, not only has he demonstrated his ability as a jurist but the dignity and erudition that he has brought to his task has contributed largely to the elevation of the standard of the bench and the conduct of the courts in this state. Judge Craig is just coming into the maturity of his power and offers to the state his long years of training in the law as a practitioner at the bar, an instructor in the elements of law in the law school of the University of Southern California. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY L. O. Culp made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. J. W. Walls left yesterday for Imperial. He went to San Diego by train, and will make the trip hence by auto. N. H. Mitchell and wife have returned to their home in Los Angeles from a trip around the world. An election will be held at the high school building on April 3 for the purpose of choosing a member of the board to the seat held by S. D. Winters. There appears to be no opposition to Mr. Winters' retention on the board and he will probably be re-elected. E. A. Griggs has purchased a grocery store at Seirra Madre and will shortly move his family to that town. Mr. Griggs was in the business here several months in partnership with F. L. Ramharter and always gave his customers a square deal. He deserves success in his new business. A long list of North Dakotans gathered at the home of A. C. Hargrave Monday afternoon to say good-bye to Mrs. G. M. Baker, mother of Mrs. Hargrave, who is returning to her old home in that state this week. Mrs. Baker will return here after spending a few months in the northern state. A. E. Hiles, proprietor of the new store in the Anaheim Opera House block, is offering an extraordinary sale on Oriental baskets this week in order to get them out of the way for his big stock of dry goods which is now on the road from eastern points. He is making some awful cuts in prices. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth celebrated her fifth birthday on Tuesday at the home of her parents on Broadway. A dozen or more of her little friends were present at the beautiful entertainment prepared by Mrs. Yungbluth, and all the good things that could delight the heart of a child were indulged in. Miss Dorothy received a large number of presents from her little guests. KERN COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE 40, 60, 120 and 160 acres west of McFarland, near railroad and school; house, artesian well, all fenced, price $60 per acre; worth $100. 120 acres in the famous mud patch, no better land in the state; southeast of Bakersfield, price $40 per acre; worth $75. 80 acres, Tulare county, near railroad, small house, good pumping plant, plenty of water, 50 acres alfalfa, price $200 per acre; will take residence as part pay. J. W. BROCKMAN, "In general, bright history of the citrus formia, I believe there are ahead. I notice est prices for growers by men who have orange growing but the value of good steadily rise above the man who plans good stock, on go good care of them." PANAMA CANAL TOLLS If President Wilson shall succeed at behest of Great Britain, in his efforts to repeal the law granting free tolls through the Panama Canal to American vessels engaged in coastwise commerce, it will be the crowning humiliation of the century. To burden our coastwise vessels with these tolls, which England seems to insist upon, and to place Japanese war vessels upon terms of equality with ships of the American navy in time of war, which is the logical outcome of Great Britain's contention, would be a crime unspeakable in the eyes of the American people. The Panama Canal was built by Americans with American capital and one of the ultimate objects in its conception was the advancement of American shipping. That this advantage should be surrendered to foreign powers is an outrage that the people of the United States will vigorously resent. It is not denied that Mr. Wilson's remarkable change of front followed shortly after a conference with secret agents from Downing street and it is pretty generally believed that transcontinental railroads controlled by British capital, were behind the move. It is evident that some insidious influence was brought to bear to cause him to adopt his present views with so much celerity. Since the publication of his message hundreds of protests have poured into Washington from the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, but the foreign influence which first secured his ear was paramount to any that could be brought to bear from his own country. He has proceeded in defiance to every argument advanced by his own people and is endeavoring to coerce Congress into obeying his will and surrender the fruits of our wonderful achievement. Should any Pacific coast member of either house vote for the free tolls measure he will be speedily relegated to oblivion, his name being remembered only for the stigma that attaches to it. The canal was constructed as a bulwark to the national defense in times of war, as well as affording a means of cheap transportation between the Atlantic and Pacific shores. To burden KERN COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE 40, 60, 120 and 160 acres west of McFarland, near railroad and school; house, artesian well, all fenced, price $60 per acre; worth $100. 120 acres in the famous mud patch, no better land in the state; southeast of Bakersfield, price $40 per acre; worth $75. 80 acres, Tulare county, near railroad, small house, good pumping plant, plenty of water, 50 acres alfalfa, price $200 per acre; will take residence as part pay. J. W. BROCKMAN, Owner, 73 West Belleve Drive, Pasadena. Phone Colorado 2549. COMING ATHLETE Four years ago Orange sent Fred Kelly, now world's champion hurdler, to a track meet at Stanford, where he won two cups, winning the cup for high individual score and winning the meet for Orange High by taking two first and a second, making a total of 13 points. The expense money was raised that year by collection in the High school, by a donation from the M. & M. and various other sources. This year it is planned to send another hurdler to this same meet. It has been decided to send Verl Murray, star of the county and Southern California track meets, to Stanford to compete in both hurdle events. Murray is making better time now in both hurdle events than Kelly made in his high school days, and Murray's marks of 16 seconds flat in the high hurdles and 25 1-5 in the low have not been excelled in the south by any high school man. Charles Boege is the only candidate in the field to be elected to fill the vacancy in the grammar school board of trustees, so in all probability he will succeed himself for that office. An important question which will come up at the election to be held April 3 is the proposed issuance of $15,000 in bonds to be used in adding four school rooms to the Broadway school building and in the general improvement of the grounds. This improvement met with the approval of the members of the board of trade and received their full endorsement at a recent meeting, as they hope to have a kindergarten branch established in the schools before the opening of another term, and have appointed a committee to present a signed petition asking for same to the school board. OPPORTUNITY TERS AND The California Commission announces for employment and steam fitter's triclassians and electric service of the state office of the capitol, Sacramento, on April 1914. Steam fitters, electricians and engineers are employed by the various state employees and their help employed in San State board of health Applicants are given specify in their employment. Candidates will be able ability, training fitness, but there is no test. Application information may be obtained from State Civil Service rancho. Persons desiring aminations must contact with them than the hour of April 11, 1914. THE COUNTY The report of auditor for the meadow is now on hand in the total of $1,600 are as follows: Bonds, $216,228; Gold, $5,470; Silver, $21.76; Currency, $70.99; Deposited in bank ORANGE IS KING OF ALL FRUITS IN STATE EXPERT GROWER SAYS THE TREE IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB IF PROPERLY NOURISHED ORCHARDIST MUST NOT NEGLECT HIS PART OF THE WORK TO GET RESULTS For reliability, for consistency in crop production and for profit the orange is the king of California fruits, in the judgment of A. B. Miller, president of the Fontana Company, who says he has come to this conclusion after nearly twenty years of practical farming experience in this state. This statement is offered in refutation of the oft-repeated allegation—coming from persons not acquainted with the facts—that "orange growing is a rich man's game." "If you have land which is suitable for citrus fruits," says Mr. Miller, "there is nothing you can plant it to more profitable than oranges, lemons or grape fruit. I have tried about every kind of farming, except deciduous fruits, but including grain, alfalfa and livestock, and out of all of them I do not know anything which, one year after another, will bring in so sure and so profitable a return as growing oranges. "The orange is probably the most consistent tree that grows. A tree that bears a good crop this year will bear a good crop next year, and the next, so long as the tree is well fed and irrigated regularly and meets with no acclimation." No Substitutes RETURN to the grocer all substitutes sent you for Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powders offered as substitutes are made from alum. MINE INDUSTRY GREATER THAN FORMERLY STEADY INCREASE IN OUTPUT OF CALIFORNIA MINES DURING TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PETROLEUM TAKES THE LEAD WITH A VALUE OF $46,000,000 IN 1913 In the early years of its existence California was a mining state, pure and simple. Today the mineral industry commenced at 12 o'clock in one of the leading cafes in Los Angeles, and the hour had passed three numerals on the clock. "There is nothing you can plant it to more profitable than oranges, lemons or grape fruit. I have tried about every kind of farming, except deciduous fruits, but including grain, alfalfa and livestock, and out of all of them I do not know anything which, one year after another, will bring in so sure and so profitable a return as growing oranges. "The orange is probably the most consistent tree that grows. A tree that bears a good crop this year will bear a good crop next year, and the next, so long as the tree is well fed and irrigated regularly and meets with no accidents, such as frosts. There is no other tree and no other crop which shows this consistency of production. It is a fact obvious to anyone who knows Southern California that a great many oranges have been planted in places better adapted to other crops or other trees. The natural tendency of a man who loses a crop or a series of crops is to neglect the care and fertilization of his trees, and that means, again, a falling off both in quality and production when a favorable year arrives. It is this sequence of events which tends to keep down the average profit returns on California orange groves, and which has created the mistaken impression in the minds of some people that none of the groves is heavily profitable. "So far this year the house that we are interested in has averaged very well above a dollar a box for navel oranges, net, to the grower. That is, the grower is getting more than a dollar for the oranges alone, after such charges as packing, boxing, shipping and selling have been deducted. This is not a fancy figure; neither is a crop of 300 boxes to the acre a very large crop, but if a man can sell the fruit of one acre for $300 and owns ten acres, he isn't likely to starve to death. Nor will he have to give up his automobile. "I would not advise a man to go into orange production unless he expects to produce a first-class grove and first-class fruit. In the last few years enormous strides have been made in our knowledge of how to increase the production of the groves, and how to make this production steady. The soil and climatic conditions which are right for oranges can now be quite closely determined. I believe that the new groves in good locations, if of selected stock and cared for according to the best practice, ought to produce at least 50 per cent more than the best of the present groves. It may be that the general level of prices is going to be lower, but it must be remembered that losses in transit with improved methods are less, and that with the opening of the Panama canal the cost of transportation to the Atlantic coast will be materially lowered. In general, bright as has been the history of the citrus business in California, I believe that the brightest days are ahead. I notice now that the highest prices for groves are always paid by men who have been longest in the orange growing business, and I believe the value of good groves is going to steadily rise above present levels. So the man who plants good oranges, of good stock, on good land and takes good care of them. I believe, is sure of citrus fruits," says Mr. Forster. "Steady increase in output of California mines during Twenty-Five Years Petroleum Takes The Lead With A Value Of $46,000,000 In 1913 In the early years of its existence California was a mining state, pure and simple. Today the mineral industry receives little attention from the public at large, yet it is greater and more extensive than in the palmiest "early days." Gold was discovered in 1848. The output for the following year amounted to $10,151,360. In 1852 it had grown to a total of $81,249,700. With the years succeeding this maximum production the mines of the state continued to yield fabulous wealth, but in decreasing amounts, until their fame became gradually dimmed. The low water mark of the industry was reached in 1889, when the total mineral output equaled $16,681,731, over $11,000,000 of which was gold. That year also marked the beginning of the present era of practical and scientific development of the varied mineral resources of the state. Improvement in methods of development, treatment and management has increased the annual gold production to about $200,000,000—a figure which has approximately held for the past ten years. The discovery and development of oil-bearing territory has been the largest single factor in the recent growth of the mineral industry, although the building up of the cement industry, and the exploitation of deposits of the widely varying structural and industrial materials which are now commercially produced, have all helped materially in causing it to reach its present gigantic proportions. The following interesting data are presented by State Mineralogist Hamilton, graphically illustrating the regeneration of the mineral industry in California since 1889. The estimated figures for 1913 are based on partial returns from individual producers in the state and are conservative in every case. Value of annual mineral output for various years, 1889-1913: 1889: $16,681,731 1894: 20,203,294 1899: 29,313,460 1904: 43,778,348 1906: 46,776,085 1907: 55,679,949 1908: 66,363,198 1909: 82,972,209 1910: 88,419,079 1911: 89,747,879 1912: 91,472,385 1913 (Estimated): 100,000,000 Mineral output for 1905 and 1912: Substance: 1905 1912 Petroleum: $9,007,820 $41,868,344 Gold: 19,197,043 19,713,478 Cement: 1,791,916 6,074,661 Copper: 2,650,605 5,638,049 Crushed rock: 2,070,607 5,473,928 Brick: 2,273,786 2,940,290 He received an invitation to attend a meeting of the recorders in Southern California, and when he got to the designated place, he found that the meeting had been called specially as a compliment to him—that the "boys" took that method of calling him before them; that they might express their kindly feeling toward him and present him with a token that would long be a reminder of his association with them and his long and efficient service as a public official of Orange county. The eat and talkfest commenced at 12 o'clock in one of the leading cafes in Los Angeles, and the hour had passed three numerals on the clock dial before the hosts had satisfied the cravings of the inner man and had "unbosomed" themselves with the complimentary remarks held in store for the popular, retiring Orange county recorder. Those attending were I. S. Logan, Riverside; C. S. Logan, Los Angeles; Mark Bradley; Santa Barbara; and A. C. Lee, Bakersfield. In speaking of the complimentary affair, one of those present said: "George has the name of having a first-class office and is very popular with all the boys. He surely understands the recorder's office,and his advice has often been asked by the other recorders. He is to be congratulated on getting out of politics,for it gets on one's nerves after a while." MORE HIGHWAY This week will see work commenced on an improvement that will put Laguna Beach in position to make a bigger mark on the map of Orange county. Concrete bridge work on the improved highway to be put in between Laguna and Irvine will start this week, according to the contractor. Our people are jubilant; for they have been waiting patiently for a long time for the highway to get under headway. When it is completed,the mountain and ocean scene here will attract many tourists who travel by automobile,and who do not come here now because the resort is a little off the beaten path. With the good roads installed it will be only a few minutes' drive from the state highway through Irvine station to the beach,and come they will. The roadbed will be 32 feet wide with the improved section 16 feet wide which will make it possible to do the work without stopping traffic. There are almost 1,500 persons qualified to vote at the coming city election in Orange. That is something near 200 more than were registered two years ago.The registration shows up well,在view ofthefactthatthereistobutbillinthecityelection,sо那nospecialeffortwasmadetohaveafullregistration.CityClerkHallmanhashadacopyofthecountyclerk'sregistrationbooksmade,takingoffthenamesoftheOrange voters,andispreparingtomailtheballotsfortheOrangeelection.Fullertonhasa Registrationof941while1，731registeredinAnaheim. Who's Your Tailor OPPORTUNITY FOR STEAM FITTERS AND ELECTRICIANS The California State Civil Service Commission announces that applications for employment as steam fitters and steam fitter's helpers, and as electricians and electrician's helpers in the service of the state will be received at the office of the commission, state capitol, Sacramento, on or before April 11, 1914. Steam fitters, steam fitter's helpers, electricians and electrician's helpers are employed by the state department of engineering in construction work in the various state institutions. Electricians and their helpers are occasionally employed in San Francisco by the state board of harbor commissioners. Applicants are given an opportunity to specify in their application blanks where they are willing to accept employment. Candidates will be examined in physical ability, training, experience and fitness, but there will be no educational test. Application forms and other information may be secured from the State Civil Service Commission, Sacramento. Persons desiring to enter these examinations must file completed applications with the commission not later than the hour of closing of business on April 11, 1914. THE COUNTY'S STRONG BOX The report of the supervisors and auditor for the month shows that there is now on hand in the county treasury the total of $1,648,016.45. The items are as follows: Bonds, $216,228. Gold, $5,470. Silver, $121.76. Currency, $70.96. Deposited in banks, $1,240,133.24. THEOLOGY AND THE WIRELESS The most wonderful of all inventions is the wireless. It destroys time and space. The instant a word is sent from the Arlington station, near Washington, it is heard in Paris. Space doesn't delay it a particle. The electric spark touches the ether here and immediately it is felt 2,000 miles away. To comprehend it is almost like a finite mind tackling infinity. It is known about the electric force—how it is produced—but exactly how the ether takes it or sends it to Paris or back no one in his boldest fancy can conjecture. Nobody knows what the ether is. Henry Wood, the great "new thought" philosopher, said: "Nature has stored up in our universe an infinite amount of energy. The eternal recipient and transmitter of this energy is the ether. Now, call this energy God's mind, and the ether God's body, then we have the secret of eternal life and the process of cosmic evolution." We do not give this as a specimen of orthodox theology by a long ways, but only to explain the relation of some mysteries, and to show how close the wireless is to the infinite powers of the Deity. Miss Pearl Lowis, of South Los Angeles street, entertained at a novel and delightful luncheon, March 21st, decorations and menu were all yellow and white, yellow roses, orange blossoms and oranges galore in honor of "Orange Day." Guests present were: the Mesdames Hudson, Truxaw and Barnes, the Misses Janss, Lacey, Finney, Beattie, Gervais and Eimer. Who’s Your Tailor Price Tags Are Not Selling Arguments You can't stretch fifteen dollars over twenty-five dollars. The same goes for a Suit. If you want real styles and good wear, We give you all of that and then some. Don't delay but come in at once for your measure. Remember Easter will be here before long. Erickson & Nowotny Thursday, April 2 I Am Willing to Lose $1000,00 In order to close out at once my entire line of hand-made Oriental Baskets It is necessary to get rid of these baskets AT ONCE in order to make room for the New Dry Goods Now on the Way from the East Two Solid Car Loads Bright, New, Fresh Goods At prices never before quoted in Anaheim. My thirty years' experience in Los Angeles taught me where to BUY merchandise right and I intend to sell it right. I realize I am a little way from the center of the shopping district, but it only takes Two Solid Car Loads Bright, New, Fresh Goods At prices never before quoted in Anaheim. My thirty years' experience in Los Angeles taught me where to BUY merchandise right and I intend to sell it right. I realize I am a little way from the center of the shopping district, but it only takes 80 SECONDS To walk from the Boston Bakery to the Opera House Block. WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES ON ORIENTAL BASKETS which are not MUCH MORE THAN 10c on the $ 35c and 50c Baskets, Now... 10c $1.50 and $2 Baskets, Now... 19c $1.50 and $2 Hanging Baskets, Now... 35c $4.00 Fruit Baskets, Now... 65c $2.50 Hanging Baskets, Now... 50c $8.00 Hanging Baskets, Now... $1.25 $10.00 to $15.00 Baskets Now... $1.50 Sale now on and will continue until the new dry goods arrive. Don't delay, it will pay you to put these away for Christmas gifts. On account of the low prices these baskets are sold at, none will be delivered. ANAHEIM DRY GOODS STORE Opera House Block A. E. HILES, - - Prop. SEE OUR Blossom Toilet Articles Face Creams, Hair Lustre and Shampoo Cable Millinery In the Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. German American Bank, (a corporation), Plaintiff, vs. Harrison Kuebler and Owega Kuebler, (husband and wife), Defendants. No. 6156. Dep't. 2. Notice of Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate Under Decree of Foreclosure of Mortgage. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure issued on the 10th day of March, 1914, and of a writ for the enforcement of the same issued on the 28th day of March, 1914, out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, in the above entitled action, wherein the German American Bank, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree against the above named defendants, Har- SEE OUR Blossom Toilet Articles Face Creams, Hair Lustre and Shampoo Cable Millinery 107 So. Los Angeles St. Sunset {20 362} Home—1053 City Meat Market Special On Our PURE LARD 15c a Pound in Cans Try Our Home-Made Corn Beef Sugar Cured Salt Pork The Sanitary Market Carpet Cleaning We will clean your carpets and rugs for 5c peryd. Will call for and deliver. All kind of rugs made out of your old carpet. American Rug & Mfg. Company Phone 239 W 1 block North Santa Fe Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. German American Bank, (a corporation), Plaintiff, vs. Harrison Kuebler and Owega Kuebler, (husband and wife), Defendants. No. 6156. Dep't. 2. Notice of Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate Under Decree of Foreclosure of Mortgage. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure issued on the 10th day of March, 1914, and of a writ for the enforcement of the same issued on the 28th day of March, 1914, out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, in the above entitled action, wherein the German American Bank, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree against the above named defendants, Harrison Kuebler and Owega Kuebler, on the 10th day of March, 1914, which said decree was, on the 23rd day of March, 1914, recorded in judgment book 11, page 85, of said court. I am commanded to sell all that certain real property, (or so much thereof as may be sufficient to raise the amount due to the plaintiff above named for the principal and interest, costs of this suit, including attorney's fees allowed, and the expenses of sale), situate in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, in Block "F" of the Lorelei Tract, a Subdivision of Vineyard Lots "El" and "FI," as per map of said tract recorded in book 29, page 24, of miscellaneous records of Los Angeles County, State of California. And notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 1st day of May, 1914, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. of that day, in front of the court house, in the County of Orange, (at the Broadway entrance thereof), I will, in obedience to said decree of foreclosure and writ for the enforcement thereof, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's judgment, with interest and costs, including attorney's fees allowed, and expenses of sale, in separate parcels to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States. Dated March 30th, 1914. WILL S. TIPTON, Commissioner of Sale by Appointment of Court. LEONARD EVANS. Benjamin Dreyfus Bldg., Anaheim, Cal., Attorney for the Plaintiff. Notice to Creditors Estate of J. M. Cole, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of J. M. Cole, 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 2nd day of April, 1914), to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, 307 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 1st day of April, A.D. 1914. RICHARD COLE, Administrator of the Estate of J. M. Cole, Deceased.