anaheim-gazette 1915-07-22

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. MR. REDFIELD'S ABSURD CONTENT When a man has a theory which he applies to the solution of any given economic situation he naturally looks about for facts to confirm it and he is fortunate indeed if he finds them. Secretary of Commerce Redfield finds it a part of his duty to insist upon the fact that prosperity has returned to this fortunate country and that it is here to stay and to work for he rehabilitation of whatever has been lost in the slacking up of industries and the falling off of employment for the workers. Singularly forgetting the fact that the slowing up of business began a number of months before the European war, he still attributes that depression to the war which has since wrought a cure in the tremendous demand for certain lines of our manufactured goods and for the making of others which the fighting nations need. Wherever that influence prevails, Mr. Redfield sees the evidences of permanent prosperity, and even should the war stop next week he would expect the same causes to produce the same effect indefinitely and to continue to shed abroad the luster of a glory in the light of which his department basks. Every fresh order from Europe is a new evidence to Secretary Redfield's logical mind that the success of the new economic plan adopted early in Wherever that influence prevails, Mr. Redfield sees the evidences of permanent prosperity, and even should the war stop next week he would expect the same causes to produce the same effect indefinitely and to continue to shed abroad the luster of a glory in the light of which his department basks. Every fresh order from Europe is a new evidence to Secretary Redfield's logical mind that the success of the new economic plan adopted early in the year is assured, and that the war which at first appeared as a bird of prey turns out to be the bearer of benefits and to come with healing on its wings. The change in the tariff has not depressed business, he thinks, even though we had business depression immediately following its going into operation, and that condition was intensified by the uncertainties of the early month of the war. But now that a change has come he feels that it justifies his assumption that prosperity was on the way, wafted hither by the new tariff arrangement, and is now driven in and clinched by the orders for war material and the surplus food which we have to send abroad. It is a little singular that the war which caused the business depression should later have cured it, as Mr. Redfield seems to believe, but probably he finds a warrant in the old prescription of a hair of the same dog to cure his bite. We are well aware that there has been a quickening in certain lines of trade and commerce and we, of course, know whence that impulse comes. Moreover, we believe that it is good policy to make out of that improvement all that we legitimately can, for we certainly need whatever of benefit it will bring. We will make hay while this incidental sum of unusual commercial activity shines upon us, knowing that its beams may not long continue to afford us industrial warmth and that when it pales in the dawn of peace we shall be compelled to fall back upon our ordinary and everyday resources. Notwithstanding the assistance which the war has given to our trade and commerce, there are still complaints of the lack of employment in some of the cities, and one of Mr. Redfield's fellow members of the Cabinet, Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor, says that there are more than 350,000 idle people in New York City, who have not been yet supplied with work by the prevailing prosperity which Secretary Redfield sees so others which the fighting nations need. Wherever that influence prevails, Mr. Redfield sees the evidences of permanent prosperity, and even should the war stop next week he would expect the same causes to produce the same effect indefinitely and to continue to shed abroad the luster of a glory in the light of which his department basks. Every fresh order from Europe is a new evidence to Secretary Redfield's logical mind that the success of the new economic plan adopted early in the year is assured, and that the war which at first appeared as a bird of prey turns out to be the bearer of benefits and to come with healing on its wings. The change in the tariff has not depressed business, he thinks, even though we had business depression immediately following its going into operation, and that condition was intensified by the uncertainties of the early month of the war. But now that a change has come he feels that it justifies his assumption that prosperity was on the way, wafted hither by the new tariff arrangement, and is now driven in and clinched by the orders for war material and the surplus food which we have to send abroad. It is a little singular that the war which caused the business depression should later have cured it, as Mr. Redfield seems to believe, but probably he finds a warrant in the old prescription of a hair of the same dog to cure his bite. We are well aware that there has been a quickening in certain lines of trade and commerce and we, of course, know whence that impulse comes. Moreover, we believe that it is good policy to make out of that improvement all that we legitimately can, for we certainly need whatever of benefit it will bring. We will make hay while this incidental sum of unusual commercial activity shines upon us, knowing that its beams may not long continue to afford us industrial warmth and that when it pales in the dawn of peace we shall be compelled to fall back upon our ordinary and everyday resources. Notwithstanding the assistance which the war has given to our trade and commerce, there are still complaints of the lack of employment in some of the cities, and one of Mr. Redfield's fellow members of the Cabinet, Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor, says that there are more than 350,000 idle people in New York City, who have not been yet supplied with work by the prevailing prosperity which Secretary Redfield sees so others which theighting nations need. Wherever that influence prevails, Mr. Redfield sees the evidences of permanent prosperity, and even should the war stop next week he would expect the same causes to produce the same effect indefinitely and to continue to shed abroad the luster of a glory in the light of which his department basks. Every fresh order from Europe is a new evidence to Secretary Redfield's logical mind that the success of the new economic plan adopted early in the year is assured, and that the war which at first appeared as a bird of prey turns out to be the bearer of benefits and to come with healing on its wings. The change in the tariff has not depressed business, he thinks, even though we had business depression immediately following its going into operation, and that condition was intensified by the uncertainties of the early month of the war. But now that a change has come he feels that it justifies his assumption that prosperity was on the way, wafted hither by the new tariff arrangement, and is now driven in and clinched by the orders for war material and the surplus food which we have to send abroad. It is a little singular that the war which caused the business depression should later have cured it, as Mr. Redfield seems to believe, but probably he finds a warrant in the old prescription of a hair of the same dog to cure his bite. We are well aware that there has been a quickening in certain lines of trade and commerce and we, of course, know whence that impulse comes. Moreover, we believe that it is good policy to make out of that improvement all that we legitimately can, for we certainly need whatever of benefit it will bring. We will make hay while this incidental sum of unusual commercial activity shines upon us, knowing that its beams may not long continue to afford us industrial warmth and that when it pales in the dawn of peace we shall be compelled to fall back upon our ordinary and everyday resources. Notwithstanding the assistance which the war has given to our trade and commerce, there are still complaints of the lack of employment in some of the cities, and one of Mr. Redfield's fellow members of the Cabinet, Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor, says that there are more than 350,000 idle people in New York City, who have not been yet supplied with work by the prevailing prosperity which Secretary Redfield sees so others whichighting nations need. Wherever that influence prevails, Mr. Redfield sees the evidences of permanent prosperity, and even should the war stop next week he would expect the same causes to produce the same effect indefinitely and to continue to shed abroad the luster of a glory in the light of which his department basks. Every fresh order from Europe is a new evidence to Secretary Redfield's logical mind that the success of the new economic plan adopted early in the year is assured, and that the war which at first appeared as a bird of prey turns out to be the bearer of benefits and to come with healing on its wings. The change in the tariff has not depressed business, he thinks, even though we had business depression immediately following its going into operation, and that condition was intensified by the uncertainties of the early month of the war. But now that a change has come he feels that it justifies his assumption that prosperity was on the way, wafted hither by the new tariff arrangement, and is now driven in and clinched by the orders for war material and the surplus food which we have to send abroad. It is a little singular that the war which caused the business depression should later have cured it, as Mr. Redfield seems to believe, but probably he finds a warrant in the old prescription of a hair of the same dog to cure his bite. We are well aware that there has been a quickening in certain lines of trade and commerce and we, of course, know whence that impulse comes. Moreover, we believe that it is good policy to make out of that improvement all that we legitimately can, for we certainly need whatever of benefit it will bring. We will make hay while this incidental sum of unusual commercial activity shines upon us, knowing that its beams may not long continue to afford us industrial warmth and that when it pales in the dawn of peace we shall be compelled to fall back upon our ordinary and everyday resources. Notwithstanding the assistance which the war has given to our trade and commerce, there are still complaints of the lack of employment in some of the cities, and one of Mr. Redfield's fellow members of the Cabinet, Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor, says that there are more than 350,000 idle people in New York City, who have not been yet supplied with work by the prevailing prosperity which Secretary Redfield sees so others whichighting nations need. Wherever that influence prevails, Mr. Redfield sees the evidences of permanent prosperity, and even shouldthe war stop next week he would expectthe same causes to producethe same effectindefinitelyandtocontinuetoshedabroadthelusterofa gloryintheaheim The Greatest Pricing Sale Ever In Anaheim J. B. Coats Thread 3 for ...10c 5c Safety Pins 4 cards for ...5c 10c Box of Hair Pins, Now ...5c 5 Hair Nets for ...5c Ladies Middy Blouses, exceptional Value ...45c 75c Ladies Muslin Nightgowns, for ...39c $1.25 Muslin Underskirts now ...49c 10c Ladies Vests now ...5c 25c Ladies Vests now ...10c 50c Union Suits now ...25c 35c Ladies' Pants now ...19c A special lot of Ladies' Waists, extraordinary value ...50c Ladies,Bungalow apron, fine quality,now ...39c Boy's Porisknit Underwear per garment ...12½c Men's Tie Dress Shirts ...12½c Outing F per yard ...15c Canton Flam damaged,yard ...10c Muslin yard ...Ratinesandoth now,yard ...$2.50 Men's parn pair ...$3.50 Men's parn pair ...$1.25 Men's khal pair ...Wright's Union istered $2.00 35c Men's Balbr underwear ...Lawrence,Balbr Bloods,rbd.u $1.00 Men's Uni now ...Wrights spring wear.Reg.$1 Magnet brand o pair guarantee $1.00 Neglegeee now ...35c Parisilk hos ing hose mad Notwithstanding the assistance which the war has given to our trade and commerce, there are still complaints of the lack of employment in some of the cities, and one of Mr. Redfield's fellow members of the Cabinet, Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor, says that there are more than 350,000 idle people in New York City, who have not been yet supplied with work by the prevailing prosperity which Secretary Redfield sees so plainly. We sincerely trust that the supplying of the wants of the 110,000,000 people of this country, who must after some fashion be fed and clothed, will gradually bring back out home industries upon a solid basis, even if it is not so feverishly brilliant as the prosperity from rush orders and double shifts working night and day. We shall make what we can of that sort of thing while it lasts, but we distrust its permanency and prefer the more normal conditions which possess the greater staying power. Is the Kaiser headed for Odessa? This great Russian seaport is less than 1000 miles from Berlin. Warsaw, which the Teutonic allies are upon the point of capturing is 300 miles east of Berlin. Lemberg lies 250 miles to the southeast of Warsaw. Czernowitz lies nearly 200 miles farther to the southeast of Lemberg, and is 300 miles west by north of Odessa. The right wing of the German army extends beyond this latter point. Is the Kaiser's army headed for the Black sea? Secretary Daniels is said to be delaying work on the naval program for the next congress in the hope that he may secure from belligerent operations in Europe some useful suggestions. One such immediately occurs to us: in England there has been a change in the head of the admiralty. Hundreds of Other too Numerous to Mate Equally Reduced U.S. Jobbing 120 N. Los Angeles Local Notes R. E. Coffman has brought suit for $181.29 against Otto des Granges injustice court at Fullerton. A crop of oranges has been attached. Mrs. Richard Melrose, Miss Groco, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel and Fred Backs, Jr., attended the Mission play at San Gabriel last Tuesday afternoon. Fred Dyckman and family, Walter Kern, B. T. Beale, F. C. Goodrich, J. Leslie Swope, C. A. Clark and E. H. Heying went down to San Diego Tuesday to visit the exposition. These gentlemen are all members of the Moose lodge. Preliminary reports from sugar beet growing districts indicate that approximately 640,000 acres of beets have been planted. This compares with 486,000 acres in 1914 and 580,000 in 1913. The increase in area for the present year is a direct result of the higher prices received for sugar as a result of the European war. J. C. L. Sanborn of Orange, who died suddenly while driving in a buggy one day last week, left specific instructions in his will that his horse should be disposed of under a guarantee that it would be well treated. It will probably be given away to some person who will agree to give it an easy time. Sanborn's estate is appraised at $40,000. Monday afternoon the board of equalization adjourned its sessions. The board passed a motion accepting the rolls of County Assessor Sleeper, and turned them over to County Auditor Jerome. But two changes were made in the figures as presented by Assessor Sleeper, and those were Monday afternoon the board of equalization adjourned its sessions. The board passed a motion accepting the rolls of County Assessor Sleeper, and turned them over to County Auditor Jerome. But two changes were made in the figures as presented by Assessor Sleeper, and those were changes that were made on his suggestion. The referendum petition on the non-partisan law was fowarded by County Clerk Williams to the secretary of state Tuesday. On the petition as verified by the clerk are 989 voters of Orange county. A petition seeking to put upon the ballot the new non-partisan law, which proposes to make candidates for state offices run without party designation, has been circulated in many of the counties of the state. Those who circulated the petition for signatures in this county are S. M. Reinhans, republican, and Robert L. Smith, who declined to state his party affiliation, both of Santa Ana; J. B. Root, and Earl Dutton, both republican, Anaheim; W. H. Wright, socialist, Orange; J. F. Simpson, progressive, Buena Park; W. J. Wickersheim, republican, Fullerton; Lewis Blodgett, republican, of Huntington Beach. NEW MEN'S STORE OPENED IN ANAHEIM Bradford Woolen Mills Starts a Branch In Carroll Building A branch store of the Bradford Woolen Mills has been established in Anaheim with a salesroom in the Carroll building, at 122 North Los Angeles street. The Pacific coast headquarters of the firm is at Los Angeles and branches have been started in various towns throughout California. The company opened its store in Anaheim because it considered it one of the best towns in the South, and if business justifies it will make this a distributing point. The company gets its cloth direct from the mills, selling the goods to the customer or making it into suits. A tailoring establishment is maintained in conjunction with the store. Nothing but men's woolens are handled. The company's ad on the eighth page of this paper will give you an idea of what it is doing. HIGHWAY COMMISSION MAKE A REPORT Have Nearly $220,000 Surplus Money In Treasury The monthly report of the Orange county highway commissioners, made by the secretary, G. A. McWhilden, to the board of supervisors, in session Friday, shows that there remained in the highway fund on July 1, 1915 the sum of $219,878.03, the total receipts credited to the fund being $1,368,369.29 this including an item of $41,047.94 for accrued interest. According to the opinion of District Attorney West, the last named sum must be transferred to the interest and sinking fund of the county. The report filed with Clerk Williams, covering the work of the commission since it was organized, gives the following figures: Disbursements Auditor's Transfer ... $ 4,864.50 Warrants 1 to 3781 ... 1,107,066.94 Warrants 3782 to 3904 ... 36,559.82 Total ... $1,148,491.26 Receipts Bond issue ... $1,270,000.00 Premiums ... 28,829.00 Accrued interest ... 41,047.94 Donations ... 11,575.34 Orange county ... 12,002.26 O. and C. Construction ... 4,000.00 Refunds ... 803.84 Auditor's balance ... 112.91 Total ... $1,368,369.29 This report covers the operations of the highway commission since its organization and the authorization, and shows a balance at present in the highway fund of $219,878.03. Of Other Lines Obsing Co. Los Angeles St. Bloods, rbd. underwear 33 1-3c $1.00 Men's Union suits now . . . 49c Wrights spring needle underwear, Reg. $1, now . . . 65c Magnet brand overalls, every pair guaranteed, . . . 75c $1.00 Neglegee shirts now . . . 49c 35c Parisilk hose, best wearing hose made . . . 19c Our Ideal hose, linen heel and toe, pair . . . 10c Work gloves with knitted wristlets . . . 5c $1.25 Men's sport shirts now . . . 65c 25c Men's Paris garters now . . . 12½c $20 Men's suits now . . . $9.95 The Board of Supervisors is to have a county garage. Tuesday afternoon a bid was received from E. D. Waffle for building a 50x100 foot garage at 422-424 West Fifth street, Santa Ana, to be rented to the county with an option to buy. The offer was accepted. Waffle offered to rent, the building at $40 per month for the first year, $50 the second and third years, and $60 for the next seven years. The option price given is $7000. Waffle agrees to furnish the county a man to look after the garage and check cars going out and coming in. The supervisors propose to keep the county trucks and automobiles in this garage, where they can be properly attended to and where ther can be put in operation a system that will show where the cars are and who has them and for what purpose. The company gets its cloth direct from the mills, selling the goods to the customer or making it into suits. A tailoring establishment is maintained in conjunction with the store. Nothing but men's woolens are handled. The company's ad on the eighth page of this paper will give you an idea of what it is doing. Mr. Dale, who is managing the store reports very encouraging business for the firm, notwithstanding the fact that they have just started. He informs us that the store is going to be a permanent business fixture in this city and should their trade justify the firm will make this city one of their main locations, employing from ten to a dozen tailors. Mr. Wyckoff is also a member of the firm located here and states that they expect to work up a large and lucrative business in this city and all of the outlaying towns. The Missouri is the muddliest river in the Mississippi Valley; it carries more silt than any other large river in the United States except possibly the Rio Grande and the Colorado. For every square mile of country drained it carries downstream 381 tons of dissolved and suspended matter each year. In other words, the river gathers annually from the country that it drains more than 123,000,000 tons of silt and soluble matter, some of which it distributes over the flood plains below to form productive agricultural lands but most of which finds its way at least to the Gulf of Mexico. It is by means of data of this kind that geologists compute the rate at which the lands are being eroded away. It has been shown that Missouri river is lowering the surface of the land drained by it at the rate of 1 foot in 6,036 years. The surface of the United States as a whole is now being worn down at the rate of 1 foot in 9,120 years. It has been estimated that if this erosive action of the streams of the United States could have been concentrated on the Isthmus of Panama it would have dug in 73 days the canal which has just been completed after 10 years' work, with the most powerful appliances yet devised by man. Your Property Divided? —How will your property be divided in case you die before making your will? —The State Law provides definitely for the disposition of an estate left in this way and it may interest you to know what this legal provision is for your particular case. —Complete information on this and other subjects related to the disposition of estates is contained in our Booklet entitled "Your Will and How to Make It." Call or write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust and Savings Bank SPRING & SEVENTH STS. LOS ANGELES IF YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD IF YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD buy it from one of the most modern and sanitary bakeries in the state. Eat WHITE LILY BREAD and you want no others. White Lily Baking Co. SUNSET 120-J 307 WEST CENTER ST. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK PACIFIC MAUSOLEUM COMPANY Anaheim, California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of a certain assessment levied on the 5th day of June, 1915, by the Board of Directors of this company, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows, to-wit: Certifi- No. Name cate No. Shares Amt. O. T. Callor ... 10 1,875 $ 93.75 W. S. Tipton ... 11 2,500 125.00 W. S. Tipton ... 87 3,500 175.00 W. S. Tipton ... 88 500 25.00 W. S. Tipton ... 99 3,500 175.00 Susan Billings ... 12 1,600 80.00 Susan Billings ... 36 2,400 120.00 R. J. Sparkes ... 22 10,000 500.00 Martha A. Sparkes ... 25 5,000 250.00 Martha A. Sparkes ... 26 5,000 250.00 L. E. Miller ... 34 500 25.00 L. E. Miller ... 97 5,000 250.00 D. C. Simpson ... 37 5,000 250.00 D. C. Simpson ... 39 5,000 250.00 Dick Bobst ... 41 500 25.00 Emily Lewis ... 47 8,000 400.00 L. O. Culp ... 48 498 24.90 L. O. Culp ... 76 2,000 100.00 L. O. Culp ... 108 1,606 53.30 C. D. Ball ... 54 3,000 150.00 C. D. Ball ... 55 1,000 50.00 B. B. Bricker ... 56 5,000 250.00 B. B. Bricker ... 57 5,000 250.00 B. B. Bricker ... 103 2,500 125.00 Geo. C. Post ... 58 1,000 50.00 John E. Fisher ... 63 2,750 137.50 Leora E. Newcombe ... 64 2,000 100.00 C. W. Harvey ... 70 2,500 125.00 C. W. Harvey ... 107 1,644 53.39 Chas. Eygabroad* ... 71 2,549 125.49 F. C. Krause ... 72 2,549 125.49 J. Allan Knapp ... 81 10,499 533.99 M. Nebelung ... 83 5,499 256.99 By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township in Orange County, California, by J. S. Howard, the Justice of said Court, dated the 6th day of July, 1915, in a certain action wherein Chas Lange, the plaintiff, recovered judgment against Katharina Booms, defendant, for the sum of $259.98, on the 11th day of May, 1915, and an abstract of which Judgment was duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, State of California, on May 15, 1915; I have levled upon the following described real property, to-wit: all that certain portion of the S.W., Quartet of the S.W., Quarter of Section Nine-Township four, South Range ten west, S.B.R.A.M.Lying North of the Southern Pacific Railroad right of way and east of Wm.Koerner's land, estimated to be at l.l.22 acres; except the usual reservations contained in deeds of the Stearns Rancho Company and also a strip five feet wide along the East line for road purposes only and also a right of way for a water ditch for Wm.Koerner's land. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, August 19th, at ten o'clock A.M., of that day in issuance of the South door of the County Court house in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, I will sell all the right, title and interest of said Katharina Booms on said May 15, 1915, or thereafter, in and to the above described real property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's judgment and accruing costs at Public Auction for cash, lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs. Dated July 6th, 1915. JOHN KELLENIERGER, Constable, By PHILIP GERMANN, 7-22-3t Deputy. NOTICE OF CONSTABLE'S SALE By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township in Orange County, California by J.S.Howard,the Justice of said Court,dated the6thdayofJuly，1915.inacertainactionwhereinChasLange,theplaintiffrecoveredjudgmentagainstKunigundaHough,d defendant,forsumof$151.98.onthe11thdayofMay，1915,andanabstractofwhichJudgmentwasdulyrecordedintheofficeoftheCountyRecorderofOrangeCounty.StateofCalifornia.onMay15th，1915; I have levled upon the following deferred payment upon the following described real property to-wit: all that certain portion of the S.W., Quartet of the S.W., Quarter of Section Nine-Township four,South Range ten west,S.B.R.A.M.LyingNorthoftheSouthernPacificRailroadrightofwayandeastofWm.Koerner'sland,theestimatedtobeatl.l.l22acres;excepttheusualreservationscontainedindeedsoftheStearnsRanchoCompanyandalsoastripfivefeewidelfollowtheEastlineforroadpurposesonlyandalsoarightofwayforawaterditchforWm.Koerner'sland. NoticeisherelygiventhatontuesdayAugust19th，atteno'clockA.M.,ofthatdayinissuanceoftheSouthdooroftheCountyCourthouseintheCityofSantaAnasOrangeCountyCaliforniaIwillsellalltheright,titlandinterestofsaidKatharinaBoomsonsalonedMay15，1915,或thereafter,在andtotheabovedescribedrealpropertyorsomuchthereofasmaybenecessarytosatisfyplaintiff'sjudgment和accruingcostsatPublicAuctionforcash,LawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates,tosatisfysaidexecutionandallcosts. DatedJuly6th，1915. JOHNKELLENIERGERConstable, ByPHILIPGERMANN, 7-22-3tDeputy. NOTICE OF CONSTABLE'S SALE By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township in Orange County, California by J.S.Howard,the Justice of said Court,datedthe6thdayofJuly，1915.inacertainactionwhereinChasLange,theplaintiffrecoveredjudgmentagainstKunigundaHough,d defendant,forsumof$151.98.onthe11thdayofMay，1915,andanabstractofwhichJudgmentwasdulyrecordedintheofficeoftheCountyRecorderofOrangeCountyStateofCalifornia.onMay15th，1915; I have levled upon the following deferred payment upon the following described real property to-wit: all that certain portion of the S.W., Quartet of the S.W., Quarter of Section Nine-Township four,South Range ten west,S.B.R.A.M.LlyingNorthoftheSouthernPacificRailroadrightofwayandeastofWm.Koerner'sland,theestimatedtobeatl.l.l.l22acres;excepttheusualreservationscontainedindeedsoftheStearnsRanchoCompanyandalsoastripfivefeewidelfollowtheEastlineforroadpurposesonlyandalsoarightofwayforawaterditchforWm.Koerner'sland. NoticeisherelygiventhatontuesdayAugust19th，atteno'clockA.M.,ofthatdayinissuanceoftheSouthdooroftheCountyCourthouseintheCityofSantaAnasOrangeCountyCaliforniaIwillsellalltheright,titlandinterestofsaidKatharinaBoomsonsalonedMay15，1915,或thereafter,在andtotheabovedescribedrealpropertyorsomuchthereofasmaybenecessarytosatisfyplaintiff'sjudgment和accruingcostsatPublicAuctionforcash,LawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates,tosatisfysaidexecutionandallcosts. DatedJuly6th，1915. JOHNKELLENIERGERConstable, ByPHILIPGERMANN, 7-22-3tDeputy. NOTICE OF CONSTABLE'S SALE By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township in Orange County, California by J.S.Howard,the Justice of said Court,datesthe6thdayofJuly，1915.inacertainactionwhereinChasLange,theplaintiffrecoveredjudgmentagainstKunigundaHough,d defendant,forsumof$151.98.onthe11thdayofMay，1915,andanabstractofwhichJudgmentwasdulyrecordedintheofficeoftheCountyRecorderofOrangeCountyStateofCalifornia.onMay15th，1915; I have levled upon the following deferred payment upon the following described real property to-wit: all that certain portion of the S.W., Quartet of the S.W., Quarter of Section Nine-Township four,South Range ten west,S.B.R.A.M.LlyingNorthoftheSouthernPacificRailroadrightofwayandeastofWm.Koerner'sland,theestimatedtobeatl.l.l.l.l22acres;excepttheusualreservationscontainedindeeds-oftheStearnsRanchoCompanyandalsoastripfivefeewidelfollowtheEastlineforroadpurposesonlyandalsoarightofwayforawaterditchforWm.Koerner'sland. NoticeisherelygiventhatontuesdayAugust19th，atteno'clockA.M.,ofthatdayinissuanceoftheSouthdooroftheCountyCourthouseintheCityofSantaAnasOrangeCountyCaliforniaIwillsellalltheright,titlandinterestofsaidKatharinaBoomsonsalonedMay15，1915,或thereafter,在andtotheabovedescribedrealpropertyorsomuchthereofasmaybenecessarytosatisfyplaintiff'sjudgment和accruingcostsatPublicAuctionforcash,LawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates,tosatisfysaidexecutionandallcosts. DatedJuly6th，1915. JOHNKELLENIERGERConstable, ByPHILIPGERMANN, 7-22-3tDepuy. NOTICE OF CONSTABLE'S SALE By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township in Orange County, California by J.S.Howard,the Justice of said Court,datesthe6thdayofJuly，1915.inacertainactionwhereinChasLange,theplaintiffrecoveredjudgmentagainstKunigundaHough,d defendant,forsumOf$151.98.onthe11thdayOfMay，1915,andanabstractOfWhichJudgmentWasDulyRecordedInTheOfficeOfTheCountyRecorderOfOrangeCountyStateOfCaliforniaOnMayIsThursdayAtNoonAndAfterTheDayOfTheWeekOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYearOfTheMonthOfTheYear Of The Month Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The Year Of The 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S. Howard, the Justice of said Court, dated the 6th day of July, 1915, in a certain action wherein Chase Lange, the plaintiff, recovered judgment against Kunigunda Hough, defendant, for the sum of $151.90, on the 11th day of May, 1915, and an abstract of which Judgment was duly recorded in the Office of the County Recorder of Orange County, State of California, on May 15th, 1915; I have levied upon the following described real property, to-write: all that portion of the S. W. quarter of the S. W. quarter of Section Nine, Township four South Range; ten West, S. E. M. lying north of the Southern Pacific Railroad right of way and East of Wm. Koerner's land, estimated to be 11.22 acres, except the usual reservation contained in deeds of the Stearns Rancho Company, and also a strip. 5 feet wide along the East line for road purposes only and also a right of way for a water ditch for Wm. Koerner's land. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, August 10th, 1915, at ten o'clock A.M. of that day in front of the South door of the County Court house in the City of Santa Ana in Orange County, California, I will sell all the right, title and interest of said Defendant, Kunigunda Hough on said May 15, 1915, or thereafter, in and to the above described real property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's judgment and accruing costs, at Public Auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs. Dated July 6th, 1915. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Constable. By PHILIP GERMANN, 7-22-13 Calkins&Son HAY AND GRAIN Our Prices Are Right PHONE SUNSET 387 Opposite S. P. Depot, West Anaheim. A dalryman near Chicago has been fined two cents for driving a government agent off his premises. The judge looked at the hands of the defendant and saw them caloused by working long hours in caring for his family and building up a dairy herd. of 20 cows, but the honor and dignity of the United States must be upheld hence a judgment of two cents without costs. The judge was Kenesaw Mountain Landis who once fined the Standard Oil company $29,000,000.