anaheim-gazette 1914-07-30

DYER SENTENCED TO 25 YEARS IN FOLSOM JUDGE BLEDSOE SCORES HIM, IN-TIMATING HE SHOULD HAVE BEEN LYNCHED ILLICIT RELATIONS WITH FOSTER DAUGHTER CONTINUED OVER PERIOD OF THREE YEARS Herbert Dyer, a rancher living southeast of town, was on Thursday sentenced by Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino, to 25 years in Folsom penitentiary for the crime of rape committed upon his step-daughter, Hester Butler, a little girl now 15 years of age. Dyer had been found guilty of the charge on Tuesday evening, by a jury in department 1 of superior court. This was his second trial, the former having resulted in a disagreement of the jury, the jury standing nine for conviction, one for acquittal and two blanks. Dyer was arrested several months ago, and was released on $5,000 bail. He fled to Canada, where he was engaged as a laborer at Calgary. He was arrested, brought back and lodged in the county jail. His bondsmen, W. P. Webb and Frank Machleh, paid into the county treasury $5,000 when he failed to put in an appearance in court. They had taken a second mortgage upon his ranch, which was sold under foreclosure, and they were indemnified for their loss. In sentencing the prisoner Judge Bledsoe scored him unmercifully for his inhuman act. Dyer's illicit intercourse with the little girl extended over a period of three years. "This man deliberately took away from this young girl whose protector he was, that which is better than life itself," said Judge Bledsoe. "I haven't it in my make-up to look upon such crimes as his with complacency. His attorneys have asked for leniency. The might have been life. Dyer lived southeast of Anaheim, coming here from Long Beach four years ago. After his arrest he secured $5,000 bail. He made arrangements to secure his bondsmen, and then fled to Calgary, Canada, where he was arrested and brought back here. To the Calgary officers he made a statement that he was guilty of the offense charged. Attorneys Welsel and Dutton, who defended Dyer, sacked for a new trial, which was denied by Judge Bledsoe. Lenclency for the prisoner was then requested, to which the Judge replied that lenclency had already been shown him in the fact that his neighbors had not strung him up to the nearest tree. Dyer was taken to Folsom Friday and landed in the penitentiary at 4:30 o'clock Saturday. UNCLE SAM IN PORTO RICO The probable beneficent effect of the Panama Canal on the countries of the Caribbean is told in a recent communication by a writer who is well informed regarding the facts pertaining to that island. He describes the wonderful changes that have been wrought in Porto Rico and Cuba since the advent of the United States government in those islands. "It would require six Salvadorans to make one Honduras, and yet Salvador has three times as much population and three times as much foreign commerce as Honduras. Costa Rica is less than half as big as Nicaragua, and yet it has three times as much foreign commerce. And yet, when Salvador and Costa Rica are compared with Porto Rico, they in turn seem to be slow in their development. Porto Rico is so small that seven islands like it would be required to cover an area equal to that of Costa Rica, yet it has a foreign trade five times as great as that of the Banana Empire. Porto Rico is less than half as large as Salvador, yet it has a foreign trade seven times as great." "Little Porto Rico is so small that it could be buried in a single American lake; it would take 57 islands of its size to equal Central America in area, and yet Porto Rico produces more foreign trade than all Central America together." The reason? Because Porto might have been life. Dyer lived southeast of Anaheim, coming here from Long Beach four years ago. After his arrest he secured $5,000 bail. He made arrangements to secure his bondsmen, and then fled to Calgary, Canada, where he was arrested and brought back here. To the Calgary officers he made a statement that he was guilty of the offense charged. Attorneys Welsel and Dutton, who defended Dyer, saked for a new trial, which was denied by Judge Bledsoe. Lenclency for the prisoner was then requested, to which the Judge replied that lenclency had already been shown him in the fact that his neighbors had not strung him up to the nearest tree. Dyer was taken to Folsom Friday and landed in the penitentiary at 4:30 o'clock Saturday. R. C. Allen, a plow grower of Bonita, who live worker for the Panama - California elected president of election, and L. B. Barnes was chosen secretary. "California's agricultural general prosperity stake on this question," the polls in November Allen, "and we believe as citizens to exert our power to insure initiative proposal." No exemptions whatever the necessities of agriculture controllable forces of necessity in harvest quickly. In fact, the law so general and arbitrary levee it would cripple any person who posed law and its rules queues must come to but the danger is that this campaign, with such tant questions at issue of candidates, that we come to a thorough understanding the matter or may need all on the proposition, our campaign of education. We shall endure the facts fairly and fully and woman in San Diego if this is done we have result. They had taken a second mortgage upon his ranch, which was sold under foreclosure, and they were indemnified for their loss. In sentencing the prisoner Judge Bledsoe scored him unmercifully for his inhuman act. Dyer's illicit intercourse with the little girl extended over a period of three years. "This man deliberately took away from this young girl whose protector he was, that which is better than life itself," said Judge Bledsoe. "I haven't it in my make-up to look upon such crimes as his with complacency. His attorneys have asked for leniency. The lenency in this case was that already shown when the people failed to take him and string him up to the nearest tree. I am just pioneer enough and Westerner enough to say that that is the only kind of treatment that should be accorded such a man. I say this as a man, not as a judge. "This court" continued Judge Bledsoe, "has always been as lenient as his conscience and his conception of his duty to the people will permit. The state does not seek vengeance. It seeks a due measure of punishment, which at best is a clumsy piece of machinery, to effect two purposes. One is in keeping with the modern conception of the Scriptural saying that 'the wages of sin is death' and the other is to prevent others from committing crime. "In this case there is a peculiarly aggravated offense. The verdict finding this man guilty meets with my hearty approval. The girl's testimony by itself would have been but a slender thread, but there is here convincing corroboration. This man fled to Canada, and from Calgary we had two witnesses." "I am satisfied that the counsel for the defense was not justified in applying the epithets used concerning these two men. They were evidently here telling the whole truth. There was nothing to show otherwise. They were doing their duty as servants of the public. There was nothing to justify using such epithets as skunks toward them. "I cannot believe but that counsel overstepped, and I will not pass the matter by without expressing my distinct disapproval. The use of such epithets was unnecessary, contrary to the sense of the duty of an attorney and at variance with the best traditions of the American bar. "This man was in the relation of foster-father to this girl. It was just as much his obligation to protect this girl, his step-daughter, as though she were his own flesh and blood. The fact that he is a step-father and not her father does not change his responsibility to protect her chastity. He has committed an offense against his wife, against the dead father of this girl, against the community, against himself and against the girl. "He has deliberately taken from this girl that which is better than life—her virtue. I cannot find it in my make-up to view such an act with complicacy." Little Porto Rico is so small that it could be buried in a single American lake; it would take 57 islands of its size to equal Central America in area, and yet Porto Rico produces more foreign trade than all Central America together. The reason? Because Porto Rico has an ideal government. The trade of the island has nearly quintupled since Unele Sam took possession there. The number of children enrolled in the school has increased six-fold. The wages of the laboring class has multiplied three-fold. Porto Rico's prosperity is seen in the sugar fields, where four tons of sugar are produced where one was a dozen years ago, and where the Porto Rican people receive $6 for exported sugar where they received $1 only a dozen years before. Coffee production has quadrupled since the beginning of the century. The production of oranges has increased seven-fold in ten years, pineapples twenty-fold in four years and grapefruit twenty-five-fold in three years." Similar comparisons are made between Cuba and the six republics. With an area one-fifth as great, its foreign commerce is three times that of the six. "One might go on these comparisons indefinitely, the lesson of them all being that prosperity cannot exist where good government does not," continues the writer. With vast deposits of minerals, untold thousands of acres of the finest tropical fruit and vegetable lands in the world, and vast areas of manicent grazing and coffee lands, Honduras is at our very doors. It is 700 miles nearer Chicago than that city is from San Francisco; it is closer to Washington than Denver is; it farther from New Orleans to Chicago than it is from Puerto Barrios to New York. A stable government for Honduras, and it must become a kingdom of plenty instead of a principality of poverty! Nicaragua is in the same condition as Honduras. "It is not unreasonable to assume that if the people of Middle America can secure fair and proper government conditions after the completion of the Panama Canal, they can do what Cuba has done in the 13 years since the first American intervention. Since that time the number of people able to read and write has increased 140 per cent. The mortality rate has been cut down from 33.68 per thousand to 12.69. The balance of trade has risen from a deficit of $27,000,000 a year to a surplus of $30,000,000. Assuming that Central America can be brought up to Cuba's standard today, its foreign trade would amount to a full billion dollars a year instead of a beggarly 65 millions today. It would have 10,000 miles of railroad where it has less than 1,000 miles today. It would have 5,000 any person who has no legal law and queues must come to meet but the danger is that this campaign, with a tant questions at issue of candidates, that we come to a thorough uproar or may not all on the proposition, our campaign of educated. We shall endure the facts fairly and fully and woman in San Diego if this is done we have result. "The universal $-hour defeated or approved there is no way to answer the vote in November telligent and decisive acted through the institution could only be repealed jority vote of the peop meantime it could neither govern nor ameliorate to give relief lous effects upon industry submitted applies to each state, male and female even household helpers and others expressly woman's $-hour law now work will be entirely eased we shall strive to induce women to realize ouf and to study the queen. The new San Diego thoroughly represented members from each of its critical parties, as she is deemed by the farm patriotism and economist tisan politics." to this girl. It was just as much his obligation to protect this girl, his step-daughter, as though she were his own flesh and blood. The fact that he is a step-father and not her father does not change his responsibility to protect her chastity. He has committed an offense against his wife, against the dead father of this girl, against the community, against himself and against the girl. "He has deliberately taken from this girl that which is better than life—her virtue. I cannot find it in my make-up to view such an act with complacency. "I cannot understand the attitude of the mother of this girl," said he. "She has clung to this man who debauched her daughter. It is incomprehensible." "Dyer, stand-up." Dyer stood up. "Have anything to say before judgment is pronounced?" asked the court. "I have nothing to say," responded Dyer. "Nothing to say." In repeating those words after Dyer the judge's tone expressed a world of meaning. "Nothing to say." There followed a tense quietness. There was not a sound in the court room for nearly a minute. The judge sat up, in deep thought as though he knew no further words to express his contempt for the man who stood before him. Dyer stood calmly. His face, white from confinement in jail, showed no trace of emotion. The silence was broken by the judge. "Herbert Dyer, I sentence you to twenty-five years in the state's prison at Folsom, and I direct the sheriff, to carry out this order." Dyer sat down while Attorney Dutton gave notice of appeal. Quarter of Century Within three years past three men have been sentenced in this county for sexual crimes in which the gravity of the offense was added to by reason of the fact that the man was in the position of protector. Peabody of Magnolia was sentenced by Judge West to twenty-five years for mistreatment of a girl pupil at his school. A few months later Macdonald of Santa Ana received a twenty-five-year sentence for a crime against a girl pupil. Twenty-five years was the term selected by Judge Bledsoe for Dyer. It Cuba has done in the 13 years since the first American intervention. Since that time the number of people able to read and write has increased 140 per cent. The mortality rate has been cut down from 33.68 per thousand to 12.69. The balance of trade has risen from a deficit of $27,000,000 a year to a surplus of $30,000,000. Assuming that Central America can be brought up to Cuba's standard today, its foreign trade would amount to a full billion dollars a year instead of a beggarly 65 millions today. It would have 10,000 miles of railroad where it has less than 1,000 miles today. It would have 5,000 miles of macadam roads as compared with a few hundred. It would have a population of 11,000,000 as compared with 5,600,000 today. "This and more will certainly come to Central America if good government there comes apace with a completed Panama Canal." MEAT IMPORTATIONS SHOW GREAT INCREASE Domestic Dressed Beef Decreases While Prices Mount Higher and Higher Great increases in the importation of fresh beef and other meat products since the Underwood tariff, with its free list, went into effect, are reported to the department of agriculture, while prices for all kinds of meat mount higher and higher. During June 48,648,023 pounds of such products were imported, 37,808,946 pounds of which were fresh beef principally of Australian and Argentine origin. Slaughter at all federally inspected establishments in the United States for the fiscal year, 1914, shows a decrease in the number of cattle and calves and an increase in the number of sheep and swine compared with the average for the seven years under the meat inspection. There were 6,724,107 head of cattle slaughtered, a decrease of 775,088; 1,814,304 calves, a decrease of 279,710; 14,958,834 sheep, an increase of 3,071,213, and 33,289,715 swine, an increase of 849,978. Mrs. Marcia A. Brown bert W. Brown, her former for 25,000 shares of the ton Oil Company stock, Brown transferred the sale A. Fay in order to prevailing for divorce from rightful share of the pru complaint was filed Thursday that Mrs. Brown secured 1913, but that in the p judgment was entered contrary rights. It is alleged that the divorce proceeding 100,000 shares of stock in pany, and that he sold 50 Fay and transferred them to him without consideration to prevent Mrs. Brown her half of that 50,000 shares was community property asks the court to decree titled to 25,000 shares of SAN DIEGANS FIGHT EIGHT-HOUR LAW Agriculturists Jola In Effort to Defeat Socialist Measure Agriculturalists from all parts of San Diego county have entered upon a vigorous campaign of education to defeat, at the November election, the "Universal 8-Hour Law" initiated by the socialists and the leaders of this movement in the southernmost county declare they will return a "No" majority of three or four to one. The campaign will be in charge of the San Diego County Farmers' Protective League, which perfected organization Tuesday by electing a board of directors of thirty-one members covering every district in the county. R. C. Allen, a pioneer citrus fruit grower of Bonita, who has been an active worker for the success of the Panama - California exposition, was elected president of the new organization, and L. B. Barnes of Chulk Vista was chosen secretary. "California's agriculture, and hence the general prosperity of all, is at stake on this question to be decided at the polls in November," said President Allen, "and we believe it is our duty as citizens to exert every influence in our power to insure the defeat of the initiative proposal. The law contains no exemptions whatever to allow for the necessities of agriculture, the uncontrollable forces of nature and the necessities in harvesting ripe crops quickly. In fact, the law is so drastic, so general and arbitrary that we believe it would cripple the state." Any person who studies the proposed law and its necessary consequences must come to this conclusion, but the danger is that in the swirl of this campaign, with scores of important questions at issue and a long list of candidates, that voters may not come to a thorough understanding of the matter or may neglect to vote at all on the proposition, unless a vigorous campaign of education is prosecuted. We shall endeavor to present the facts fairly and fully to every man and woman in San Diego county, and if this is done we have no fear of the result. NOTICE OF THE INTENTION OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TO FORM A STORM WATER DISTRICT In pursuance to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled "AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE FORMATION, ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT OF STORM WATER DISTRICT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF PROTECTING THE LAND THEREIN FROM DAMAGE FROM STORM WATER AND FROM THE WATERS OF ANY INNAVIGABLE STREAM WATER CORSE CANYON WASH, FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NECESSARY WORKS OF PROTECTION BY SAID DISTRICT, AND ASSESSMENTS TO PAY FOR THE COST OF CONSTRUCTION REPAIR AND MAINTAINING SUCH PROVEMENTS," approved March 13th, 1909, notice is hereby given that, on the 5th day of July, 1914, the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, did pass and adopt a resolution intention to purpose of protecting the lands in from damage from storm water and from the waters of that area innamavigable stream running and extending through, over and across the said County of Orange, and known as and caused the Santa Ana River, and the necessary expense of maintaining said district. Reference is hereby made to said resolution of intention on nile in the office of the County Clerk, and ex-officio Clerk of Board of Supervisors in said City of Santa Ana, for the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand this 5th day of July, 1914, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, in the Matter of the Petition of John Lane Bentx, by his Guardian, Mrs. C. E. Beringer, for Change of Name—tourt. The petition of John Lane Bentx by his Guardian, Mrs. C. E. Beringer, praying for an order of the Superior Court, changing the name of said John Lane Bentx to that of Lane Beringer, having been filed, and good cause can be ordered that all persons interested in matters said matter be and appear before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, at Anna On Day of August, 1914, at the hour of 3 P.M., may show cause, if any they may have, why the petition should not be granted and the name changed as prayed for. Further ordered that a copy of this order be bound in Anaheim Gagette, a newspaper published in Orange County, for a period of four weeks prior to the hearing of said petition herein. I issued this the 26th day of May, 1914. 7-9-5 Judge of the Superior Court. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California, William McLauchlin, Plaintiff, Francis M. Hopkins Nancy J. Hopkins, this wife), E. T. Bell, Long Beach Johnson Trust Co., a corporation John Doe Roe Koe John D. Arthur Emma Arthur Any person who studies the proposed law and its necessary consequences must come to this conclusion, but the danger is that in the swirl of this campaign, with scores of important questions at issue and a long list of candidates, that voters may not come to a thorough understanding of the matter or may neglect to vote at all on the proposition, unless a vigorous campaign of education is prosecuted. We shall endeavor to present the facts fairly and fully to every man and woman in San Diego county, and if this is done we have no fear of the result. "The universal 8-hour law must be defended or approved as it stands, as there is no way to amend it; therefore the vote in November must be an intelligent and decisive one. Once enacted through the initiative, the law could only be repealed by another majority vote of the people, and in the meantime it could neither be vetoed by the governor nor amended by the legislature to give relief from its injurious effects upon industry. The law as submitted applies to every worker in the state, male and female, including even household helpers, trained nurses and others expressly exempt in the woman's 8-hour law now in force. Our work will be entirely educational, and we shall strive to induce our busy men and women to realize the importance of and to study the question." The new San Diego organization is thoroughly representative, containing members from each of the various political parties, as the 8-hour question is deemed by the farmers to be one of patriotism and economics, not of partisan politics. SUPERVISORS IN ADJOURNED SESSION County Board Consideres Matters of Moment Tuesday Last The board of supervisors met pursuant to adjournment on Tuesday, July 21. All members and the clerk were present. Demands on the hospital and highway funds were allowed as read. A petition to establish grades in the town of Garden Grove was referred to the county surveyor. The petition for the formation of a storm water district to be known as Anaheim storm water district was continued to July 28, 1914, at 2 P.M. Bids were received for the purchase of La Habra school district bonds, and the bonds were sold to Torrance Marshall & Co. for $1,695.00 premium. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to L. F. Benton, Joe Vosca, B. W. Garr, John Moreno, G. H. Corbit, B. Macaray and Hugh DeBerry. Bids were received for the improvement of section 1, Bay City road, and said bids were taken under advisement until July 28, 1914, at 2 P.M. The county physician was appointed a delegate to the health conference to IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California, Francis M. Hopkins, Nancy J. Hopkins, (this wife), E. T. Bell, Long Beach Savings Bank & Trust Company, a corporation, John D. Arthur, Emma Arthur, Fred Dorabergar, N. D. Reynolds and Ellen L. Reynolds, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, in compliance with the office of the Clark of said County Orange. Tipton & Cailor, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Liepsia of the State of California send Greeting to Francis M. Hopkins, Nancy J. Hopkins, (this wife), E. T. Bell, Long Beach Savings Bank & Trust Company, a corporation, John D. Arthur, Emma Arthur, Fred Dorabergar, N. D. Reynolds and Ellen L. Reynolds, Defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and complain in an action entitled as above against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons. You are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. You are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. And you are hereby notified elsewhere. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 1st day of A.D. 1914. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. NOTICE Board of Equalization Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the County of Orange, State of California, has approved a motion to approve and equalize the property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. The property taxes imposed on behalf of Anaheim storm water district are based on a fair market value estimate for each property located within the jurisdiction of Anaheim storm water district. 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Blds were received for the purchase of La Habra school district bonds, and the bonds were sold to Torrance-Marshall & Co. for $1,685.00 premium. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to L. F. Benton, Joe Viosca, G. H. Corbit, B. Macaray and Hugh DeBerry. Blds were received for the improvement of section 1, Bay City road, and said blds were taken under advisement until July 28, 1914, at 2 P.M. The county physician was appointed a delegate to the health conference to be held at Monterey, Cal., on October 12 to October 16, 1914. The clerk was directed to advertise for blds for furnishing the county with one auto truck, blds to be opened August 5, 1914, at 11 A.M. Ordinance No. 118, amending ordinance No. 113 was adopted. The matter of blds for the Delhi school district bonds was continued to July 28, 1914, at 11 A.M. The matter of blds for the Westminster school district bonds was continued to July 28, 1914, at 11 A.M. The board adjourned to July 28, 1914, at 10 A.M. W.B.WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Marcia A. Brown is suing Albert W. Brown, her former husband, for 25,000 shares of the South Fullerton Oil Company stock, alleging that Brown transferred the stock to James A. Fay in order to prevent her while suing for divorce from getting her rightful share of the property. The complaint was filed Thursday. It states that Mrs. Brown secured a divorce in 1913, but that in the proceedings no judgment was entered concerning property rights. It is alleged that prior to the divorce proceedings, Brown had 100,000 shares of stock in the oil company, and that he sold 50,000 shares to Fay and transferred the other 50,000 to him without consideration in order to prevent Mrs. Brown from getting her half of that 50,000 which she declares was community property. She asks the court to decree that she is entitled to 25,000 shares of the stock. The territory hereinabove deserted by its exterior boundaries, lays in one body within the County of Orange, and comprises, in part, the lands in and along that overflow channel of the Santa Ana river while logging at Yorba and passes North of the City of Anaconda. Notice is further given that the matter of the formation of said proposed storm money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or she will pay the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this last day of July A.D. 1914. W.B.WILLIAMS, July 9-Sept. 10) Clerk. NOTICE Board of Equalization Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anachelm will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session from day to day until the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. EDWARD B. MERRITT, 3-t City Clerk. Have You Paid Your POLL TAX? If not it will be THREE DOLLARS After August 3rd JAMES SLEEPER County Assessor. Mason and Economy FRUIT JARS AT DICKEL'S Also Jelly Glasses, Cups, and Rubbers for Fruit Jars and Everything Needed for Canning Fruit and Vegetables. "White Mountain" Ice Cream Freezers and Refrigerators FRESH DILL AT DICKEL'S Space is Too Costly to enumerate all the brands of Liquors we have in stock; but we guarantee to suit your Space is Too Costly to enumerate all the brands of Liquors we have in stock; but we guarantee to suit your palate in any of these lines. Give us a trial; be convinced. California Wine Co. BOTH PHONES We Appreciate Your Business There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. San Diego* Contains all the ingredients of a tonic, and in addition has a flavor that you'll like. 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