anaheim-gazette 1915-09-23

LARGE AUDIENCE APPRECIATES CONCERT CONCORDIA SINGING SOCIETY GIVES SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT AT A. U. H. S. AUDITORIUM MRS. WILLIAM SCHLALOS CAP-TURES AUDIENCE WITH HER WONDERFUL SINGING Anaheim people anticipated something good when it was announced that the Concordia singing society would give a concert at the high school auditorium Tuesday night, but the performance exceeded their expectations. A large audience greeted the singers and frequently encored them. It was expected that a number of members of the Los Angeles Turnverein would assist in the entertainment, and while fifteen of them were present they took no part in the concert. They were not missed as the local society gave one of the best musical entertainments ever heard in Anaheim. The program being rendered in German, with the exception of one song a portion of the audience could only enjoy the melody, but that was sufficient to bring forth vociferous applause from every one of the auditors. The members of the singing club of the Concordia society are Ludwig Thomas, director, Peter Syre, J. C. Cordes, S. Heinmann, M. Salschnelder, A. Blegger, J. D. Rasmussen, Henry Oelkers, Joe Lautenbach, L. Lautenbach, Stephen Kistler, G. Chimnitzer. LAST BAND CONCERT OF THE SEASON Excellent Program Arranged for Tonight's Entertainment Tonight the Anaheim City band will give the last concert of the season on the library grounds. Prof. Krefger, the new leader of the band is an able conductor, and it is a matter of regret that these concerts are to be discontinued for the present. Following is the program. March, Stars and Stripes Forever, ... Sousa Overture, Amazon ... Ed. Klesler Humoreske ... Dvorak Lampe March, On the Road to Mexico ... ... Van Alystyne Chillian Dance, Mauaua, Jean Missud Selection, Torquato Tasso, Donizetti Star Spangled Banner. SUIT FOR DAMAGES Convicted in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana Saturday on a charge of operating an auto on the left side of a highway and fined $25, Loydite Briesley of Los Angeles is to be made defendant in a suit for damages which will probably be brought by Harrison Malicote, an employee of the San Joaquin Fruit Company, who sustained a broken leg and other injuries when he was thrown from his motorcycle in a collision with Briesley's automobile near Tustin on July 5. As a result of the accident, which occurred near the little concrete bridge on the Tustin-Irvine road, Malicote was confined in the hospital for seven weeks. In addition to the fractured leg, Malicote sustained an injury to his head which rendered him partially unconscious for some time. At Saturday's trial Briesley as well as several other witnesses appearing for him testified that he was not driving his automobile on the left side of the road. the settlers on irrigation rick predicted will mark of the reclamation work RIVER PROTECTION IS N Committee Appointed To Ask For River protection is fact, and the county busy drawing up spades to the supervisors. Finance committee has for the work and that had been subscribed sum to $2500. This asked of this district, agreeing to pay the bill. Will Hansard and were appointed a compulsory bids for the work, and receive bids for the same engineer has completed tions. These gentlemenference with the super day. Two and one-quarter frontage on this side be diked, which will give ample protection work will be pushed a law permits. $750 of the money not yet been collected worth urges that they in promptly as work o begin at once. J. W. Duckworth as well of the board of Santa Ana Tuesday space at the Orange Anaheim display. This section of the course creditable exhibit at secured four booths, a ceilent position on the sons desiring to exhibit fruits, nuts, etc., shown with Mr. Duckworth, that their product ing rendered in German, with the exception of one song a portion of the audience could only enjoy the melody, but that was sufficient to bring forth vociferous applause from every one of the auditors. The members of the singing club of the Concordia society are Ludwig Thomas, director, Peter Syre, J. C. Cordes, S. Heinmann, M. Salschneider, A. Bieger, J. D. Rasmussen, Henry Oelkers, Joe Lautenbach, L. Lautenbach, Stephen Kistler, G. Chimnitzer, August Backs, A. Rasmussen, Joe Hiltcher, Richard Krastel Theodore Roberts, A. Rorden, F. Schmidt, E. Otto, Joseph Backs, Victor Schumacher, D. Blankmeyer, Rhinold Schellens, A. Minecke, J. Boeckeler, and Ferd Backs, and they were all present except Joseph Backs, who is in San Francisco. Schmidt's orchestra furnished the instrumental music. This is composed of F. W. Schmidt, violinist, Miss Pearl Sidnam, pianist, Frank Ranker, trombone, Alex Huch clarinet, and A. W. Thomas drums. Following is the program as rendered: Overture Orchestra Am Altare der Warheit...H. Mohr (On the Altar of Truth) Concordia Chorus with Orchestra Violin Solo: a Evening Song ...Schuman b The Bee ...Schubert c Zephyr ...Hubey Harold Walberg Heidenroeslein ...H. Werner b Herzlad ...Th. Koschat Prize songs at Pacific Singer Festival Concordia Chorus Soprano Solo, Aria Freischuetz... Weber PART TWO March ...Orchestra a Das alte Muetterchen...M. Spicker b Luetzow's Wilde Jagh...M. Weber Concordia Chorus Violin Duett, Dreamy Moments... Enrich F. W. Schmidt a Spatz and Spatzin ...E. Hildach b Wenn nur der Rhein nicht waer ... A. Bungert Mrs. Wilhelm Schlalos a Elna maechtige Linde...P. Pache b Annie Laurie, arr. by H. Schoenefeld Concordia Chorus Mrs. Schlalos, and Messrs Walberg and Schmidt, the soloists, were encored and forced to return and render something that was not on the program. Each of them was presented with a mammoth bouquet by an usher at the close of his performance. As a result of the accident which occurred near the little concrete bridge on the Tustin-Irvine road, Malcote was confined in the hospital for seven weeks. In addition to the fractured leg, Malcote sustained an injury to his head which rendered him partially unconscious for some time. At Saturday's trial Briesley as well as several other witnesses appearing for him testified that he was not driving his automobile on the left side of the road. RECLAMATION WORK Speaking before the International Irrigation Congress at San Francisco Monday, Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, said the U.S. Reclamation service has built 8500 miles of canals, enough to reach from Palm Beach, Florida, to Fairbanks, Alaska, and back again; has built dikes, roads, tunnels, drainage ditches, railroads, electric lines and telephone systems. It sells at cost the excess energy of its hydro-electric plants for heating, lighting and for small domestic and industrial machinery, giving settlers the benefit of modern scientific appliances. There can now be watered 27,115 farms, totaling 1,343,193 acres. The value of crops on irrigated lands in 1913 was $17,732,000 and of live stock and equipment, $16,484,297. One hundred and fifty-three towns have sprung up. All this practically since 1906 when water first was supplied. But great difficulty has accompanied this progress, due he said, to faulty finance. The work should have been done through the issuance of debentures, he declared each project being required to stand good for its own bonds, which should have been redeemed out of a sinking fund created by the installment payments of the landowners. This method, he argued, should now be adopted. "The U.S. government may possibly worry along under the present arrangement," he said, "but the landowners cannot. Last year they paid 16 per cent of the returns of their crops to the government. In addition they had to pay water rights and taxes. Unfortunately most of them had to pay six to 12 per cent interest on the mortgages which they gave for the purchase price of their property. Such a burden would be difficult to bear in old, established communities. In these irrigation projects it becomes insupportable because it leaves prairies well off the board of Santa Ana Tuesday space at the Orange Anaheim display. This section of the course creditable exhibit at secured four booths, a excellent position on the sons desiring to exhibit fruits, nuts, etc., shown with Mr. Duckworth that their product is iterated. SHAMEFUL TREATMENT SOLDIER Congress has made no word of carelessness in special pension bills a lot to answer for. This vigorous protest by a Grand Army recently arrived in Waikato tend the annual encampment. "A number of my special pension bills had died in want. They are their special pension gross had made errors of the special laws, and before the errors we said this old soldier. Examination of the legislation furnishes a dictum of shocking scarcely an omnibus has been passed since congress came into power honeycombed with misblocked the payment order. These mistakes could avoid by the exercise least degree of ordinary instances when the bill name of the soldier led or the wrong initiation in others the name was error was made in description in which he serves er cases name and right but the regiment. Either error was fatal ment of the pension awarded because the bactly correspond with the orders of the pension officer missioner was therefore gaily to put the name on the pension rolls. When the pension owered these errors they were to the invalid pension Mrs. Wilhelm Schialos a Elne maechtige Linde...P. Pacheb Annie Laurie, arr. by H. Schoenefeld Concordia Chorus Mrs. Schialos, and Messrs Walberg and Schmidt; the soloists, were enceded and forced to return and render something that was not on the program. Each of them was presented with a mammoth bouquet by an usher at the close of his performance. F.W. Schmidt was on the program for a duet with J.B. Lange, but Mr. Lange was absent consequently Schmidt played it alone, and he did it so well that the absence of his partner was not felt. After singing "Heldenroeslein" Prof. Thomas placed on the table the beautiful silver cup which the society brought home from the Grand Pacific Saengerfest.. It was bedecked with ribbons. "This," said the professor, "is the prize which these boys won with that song at the singing festival at Los Angeles, and they won it by 27 points over the highest competitor." "Herzlad" is the song they rendered in competition for the $4000 gem studded golden cup presented by Emperor Franz Josef, and which they lost to the Los Angeles Turnverein by a point and a half. Mrs. Schialos is a singer of great ability and her three songs were received with enthusiastic applause. The program wound up with "Annie Laurie," the only number rendered in English. This was understood and appreciated by all, and was a fitting wind-up to an evening of splendid entertainment. Hugo Strodthoff has returned from a trip to the San Francisco exposition. He saw all the sights and took in no wooden money. He said, "but the landowners cannot. Last year they paid 16 per cent of the returns of their crops to the government. In addition they had to pay water rights and taxes. Unfortunately, most of them had to pay six to 12 per cent interest on the mortgages which they gave for the purchase price of their proeprty. Such a burden would be difficult to bear in old, established communities. In these irrigation projects it becomes insupportable, because it leaves practically nothing to the entryman or assignee for the keep of himself and family." "Short term for loans or for installment payments should be abolished. The charges against landowners and the financial operations of the Reclamation Service should be converted into long term—50 or 75 years—through some carefully prepared plan of bond or debenture issues. Perhaps it would be best to place the financial operations of the Reclamation Bureau in charge of the Secretary of the Treasury and intrust the collection of dues from landowners to the water users associations." This, he said, would make landschafts of the water users associations; they would be able to find capital on easy terms for other purposes than paying construction charges; the settlers would be welded into a unity. The Reclamation Service would be made more efficient, confining itself to engineering and building, with the government acting as umpire over all. In this way the government could mobilize its entire investment and make it a revolving fund for carrying on and enlarging its work. There is no reason why the government should not realize on the credit available from this investment. Such a method of financing and workable method of cooperation among There has been a store in the price of oranges since lenclas came into the maze Anaheim Supremes have their position at the New York market Monday sold for the remarkable price paid for any market this season other brand on the market ed $6, and that was Ch Mission. A shipment of sold for $6.20 on the same aheim Supremes invariably market. the settlers on irrigation projects Herrick predicted will mean the success of the reclamation work. RIVER PROTECTION IS NOW ASSURED Committee Appointed by Supervisors To Ask For Bids River protection is now an assured fact, and the county surveyor is now busy drawing up specifications for the work. J. W. Duckworth reported to the supervisors Tuesday that his finance committee has collected $1750 for the work and that enough more had been subscribed to raise this sum to $2500. This is all that was asked of this district, the supervisors agreeing to pay the balance. Will Hansard and A. V. Wheeler were appointed a committee to secure bids for the work, and they will receive bids for the same as soon as the engineer has completed his specifications. These gentlemen were in conference with the supervisors yesterday. Two and one-quarter miles of frontage on this side of the river, will be dived, which will, it is believed, give ample protection to Anaheim. The work will be pushed as rapidly as the law permits. $750 of the money subscribed has not yet been collected, and Mr. Duckworth urges that the subscribers pay in promptly as work on the river will begin at once. J. W. Duckworth and F. K. Gresswell of the board of trade were in Santa Ana Tuesday arranging for space at the Orange county fair for the Anaheim display. It is expected this section of the county will have a creditable exhibit at the fair. They secured four booths, and have an excellent position on the grounds. Persons desiring to exhibit vegetables, fruits, nuts, etc., should communicate with Mr. Duckworth, who will see that their product is properly en- Local Notes Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Frank Dyer was at Seal Beach Sunday sporting on the sands. Miss Clara Altman is visiting friends in Los Angeles this week. W. E. Duckworth and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. Harry Felling and Miss Hazel Kenney visited in Los Angeles Monday. Griffith Lumber Company will furnish estimates of cost for building material of all kinds. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Remnants of table linen about half price at the Opera House store. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark has been dangerously ill, but is now reported out of danger. Marriage licenses have been issued to George Bishop and Josephine Crispine, both of this city, and to Carl Jensen of Anaheim and Pearl Engman of Fullerton. Ole Christensen of Placentia found it necessary to build another casaba shed to care for this year's bumper crop. The structure will be about 40x60. He started the season's pack last week. The melons are of fine quality and the pack will be larger than ever. E. R. Rankin and Miss Gertrude Sickler were married by Rev. C. W. F. Daniels Sunday evening. The young people both live in Missouri, but have been visiting friends here. They left for San Diego. NOTICE OF REMOVAL H. G. Ames desires to announce that on and after Monday, September 27th, his law offices will be located in Suite 1 in the new Odd Fellows Building, Anaheim. INJUNCTION GRANTED AGAINST E. R. WERDIN But Court Denies Receivership for L. A. Paving Company Charles Stansbury and E. R. Werden have gone into court at Los Angeles to settle a dispute. Mr. Stansbury asked for a receivership for the L. A. Paving company in which he claims a partnership interest, and an order restraining Mr. Werdin from disposing of the property of the company. Judge Dehy before whom the case was tried, denied the receivership, but granted a temporary injunction against Mr. Werdin and the corporation pending the trial of the suit. Scarborough and Adams & Brown are opposing the claims of Mr. Stansbury for Mr. Werdin. The suit involves the loan by Mr. Stansbury of 11,000 shares of stock of the Yosemite Laundry company of Pasadena as collateral security for a loan of $7000. At that time, January 1, 1914, Mr. Stansbury alleges that in consideration of the loan it was agreed that both should be joint owners of Mr. Werdin's extensive paving plant. Subsequently the L. A. Paving company was organized with Mr. Werdin as general manager. The profits over and above expenses and the payment of debts were to be divided between the so-called partners. Mr. Stansbury says he demanded on July 1, last, a full accounting of Mr. Werdin, and the return of the laundry stock... Whereupon, he alleges, Mr. Werdin became very angry and refused to make a statement. J. W. Duckworth and F. K. Gresswell of the board of trade were in Santa Ana Tuesday arranging for space at the Orange county fair for the Anaheim display. It is expected this section of the county will have a creditable exhibit at the fair. They secured four booths, and have an excellent position on the grounds. Persons desiring to exhibit vegetables, fruits, nuts, etc., should communicate with Mr. Duckworth, who will see that their product is properly entered. SHAMEFUL TREATMENT OF OLD SOLDIERS Congress has made a shameful record of carelessness in the enactment of special pension bills, and will have a lot to answer for. This vigorous protest was uttered by a Grand Army veteran who recently arrived in Washington to attend the annual encampment this week. "A number of my comrades for special pension bills had been passed died in want. They did not receive their special pension because congress had made errors in the wording of the special laws, and death came before the errors were corrected," said this old soldier. Examination of the special pension legislation furnishes a scathing indictment of shocking inefficiency. Scarcely an omnibus pension bill has been passed since the present congress came into power that is not honeycombed with mistakes which blocked the payment of the pensions. These mistakes could have been avoided by the exercise of the simplest degree of ordinary care. In some instances when the bills were drafted the name of the soldier was misspelled or the wrong initials were given. In others the name was correct but an error was made in describing the company in which he served; and in other cases name and company were right but the regiment was wrong. Either error was fatal to the payment of the pension congress had awarded, because the bill did not exactly correspond with the official records of the pension office. The commissioner was therefore unable legally to put the name of the soldier on the pension rolls. When the pension officials discovered these errors they were reported to the invalid pensions committees The dance and card party given by the Feomen Monday night was largely attended and was a pleasant affair. Mrs. I. N. Camp won first ladies' prize in the whist games and W. T. Alling the first gentleman's prize. The consolations were given to Mrs. Moran and I. N. Camp. Miss Bertha Schmidt, a teacher in the Anaheim schools, sends word from her home in Michigan that she has recently been operated upon for appendicitis, and that she will not be able to return to Anaheim for the opening of school. J. A. Volz has been in Los Angeles several days the past week demonstrating to architects and builders his automatic door and gate opener and closer, which he and Ralph McFadden have invented. The model has received endorsement on all sides and the patentee believe they have an invention which will come into general use. The contrivance opens or closes doors or gates automatically by the passing of the vehicle over the apparatus embedded beneath the surface of the roadway. A person need not descend from the seat of his car to gain egress or ingress from any building. M. Koehler and wife of Hollywood, were visiting friends in this city Sunday and viewing some of the interesting sights around Anaheim. Thomas Cooper of Fullerton, was painfully injured some days ago at Capistrano, while trying to save his automobile from being struck by a passing Santa Fe train. Cooper was driving through the Mission Town. In crossing the railway tracks the engine died. The occupants of the car immediately alighted and got out of harms way, all except Cooper. He saw a train bearing down on him and made a vain effort to push his car shed to care for this year's bumper crop. The structure will be about 40x50. He started the season's pack last week. The melons are of fine quality and the pack will be larger than ever. E. R. Rankin and Miss Gertrude Sickler were married by Rev. C. W. F. Daniels Sunday evening. The young people both live in Missouri, but have been visiting friends here. They left for San Diego after the ceremony. The dance and card party given by the Feomen Monday night was largely attended and was a pleasant affair. Mrs. I. N. Camp won first ladies' prize in the whist games and W. T. Alling the first gentleman's prize. The consolations were given to Mrs. Moran and I. N. Camp. Miss Bertha Schmidt, a teacher in the Anaheim schools, sends word from her home in Michigan that she has recently been operated upon for appendicitis, and that she will not be able to return to Anaheim for the opening of school. J. A. Volz has been in Los Angeles several days the past week demonstrating to architects and builders his automatic door and gate opener and closer, which he and Ralph McFadden have invented. The model has received endorsement on all sides and the patentee believe they have an invention which will come into general use. The contrivance opens or closes doors or gates automatically by the passing of the vehicle over the apparatus embedded beneath the surface of the roadway. A person need not descend from the seat of his car to gain egress or ingress from any building. M. Koehler and wife of Hollywood, were visiting friends in this city Sunday and viewing some of the interesting sights around Anaheim. Thomas Cooper of Fullerton, was painfully injured some days ago at Capistrano, while trying to save his automobile from being struck by a passing Santa Fe train. Cooper was driving through the Mission Town. In crossing the railway tracks the engine died. The occupants of the car immediately alighted and got out of harms way, all except Cooper. He saw a train bearing down on him and made a vain effort to push his car shed to care for this year's bumper crop. The structure will be about 40x50. He started the season's pack last week. The melons are of fine quality and the pack will be larger than ever. E. R. Rankin and Miss Gertrude Sickler were married by Rev. C. W. F. Daniels Sunday evening. The young people both live in Missouri that she has recently been operated upon for appendicitis, and that she will not be able to return to Anaheim for the opening of school. J. A. Volz has been in Los Angeles several days the past week demonstrating to architects and builders his automatic door and gate opener and closer, which he and Ralph McFadden have invented. The model has received endorsement on all sides and the patentee believe they have an invention which will come into general use. The contrivance opens or closes doors or gates automatically by the passing of the vehicle over the apparatus embedded beneath the surface of the roadway. A person need not descend from the seat of his car to gain egress or ingress from any building. M. Koehler and wife of Hollywood, were visiting friends in this city Sunday and viewing some of the interesting sights around Anaheim. Thomas Cooper of Fullerton, was painfully injured some days ago at Capistrano, while trying to save his automobile from being struck by a passing Santa Fe train. Cooper was driving through the Mission Town. In crossing the railway tracks the engine died. The occupants of the car immediately alighted and got out of harms way, all except Cooper. He saw a train bearing down on him and made a vain effort to push his car shed to care for this year's bumper crop. The structure will be about 40x50. He started the season's pack last week. The melons are of fine quality and the pack will be larger than ever. E. R. Rankin and Miss Gertrude Sickler were married by Rev. C. W. F. Daniels Sunday evening. The young people both live in Missouri that she has recently been operated upon for appendicitis, and that she will not be able to return to Anaheim for the opening of school. J. A. Volz has been in Los Angeles several days the past week demonstrating to architects and builders his automatic door and gate opener and closer, which he and Ralph McFadden have invented. The model has received endorsement on all sides and the patentee believe they have an invention which will come into general use. The contrivance opens or closes doors or gates automatically by the passing of the vehicle over the apparatus embedded beneath the surface of the roadway. A person need not descend from the seat of his car to gain egress or ingress from any building. M. Koehler and wife of Hollywood, were visiting friends in this city Sunday and viewing some of the interesting sights around Anaheim. Thomas Cooper of Fullerton, was painfully injured some days ago at Capistrano, while trying to save his automobile from being struck by a passing Santa Fe train. Cooper was driving through the Mission Town. In crossing the railway tracks the engine died. The occupants of the car immediately alighted and got out of harms way, all except Cooper. He saw a train bearing down on him and made a vain effort to push his car shed to care for this year's bumper crop. The structure will be about 40x50. He started the season's pack last week. The melons are of fine quality and the pack will be larger than ever. E. R. Rankin and Miss Gertrude Sickler were married by Rev.C.W.F.Daniels Sunday evening.The young people both live in Missouri that she has recently been operated upon for appendicitis,and that she will not be able to return to Anaheim forthe openingofschool. J.A.VolzhasbeeninLosAngelesseveraldaysthepastweekdemonstratingtoarchitectsandbuildershisautomaticdoorandgateopenerandcloserwhichheandRalphMcFaddenhaveinventedendorsementonallsidesandthepatenteebelievetheyhaveaninventionwhichwillcomeintogeneraluse.Thecontrivanceopensorclosesdoorsorgatesautomaticallybythepassingofthevehicleovertheapparatusembeddedbeneaththesurfaceoftheroadway.Apersonneednotdescendfromtheseatofhiscartogainegressoringressfromanybuilding. M.KoehlerandwifeofHollywoodwerevisitingfriendsinthiscitySundayandviewingsomeoftheinterestingsightsaroundAnaheim. Thomas Cooper of Fullerton, was painfully injured some days ago at Capistrano, while trying to save his automobile from being struck by a passing Santa Fe train. Cooper was driving through the Mission Town.Incrossingtherailwaytrackstheenginedied.Theoccupantsofthecarimmediatelyalignedandgotoutofharmsway.allexceptCooper.Hewasatatrainbearingdownonthemimbandmadea vainefforttushishcarplant. SubsequentlytheL.A.PavingcompanywasorganizedwithMr.Werdinasgeneralmanager.Theprofitsoverandaboveexpensesandthepaymentofdebtsweretobewidowedbetweentheso-calledpartners.MrStansburysayshedemandedonJuly1last,afullaccountingofMr.Werdinandthereturnofthelaundrystock.Wherepupon,theleges,MrWerdinbecameveryangryandrefusedtomakeastatement.Thisprecipitatedthesuit.MrWerdin says there was no partnershipanddeniesthatMrStansburyassistedhimfinancially.Ontheotherhand,hesisheadvancedMrStansburymoney.Largecontractareinvolvedbythedifferencesbetweenthetwomen. J.SSheridanhasreturnfrombusinesstriptoDakotaandothersectionsofthenorthwest NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE IntheSuperior CourtoftheStateofCalifornia,lnandfortheCountyOfOrange. LauraB.BreshPlaintiffvs.H.H.A.Milligan.W.G.UleryandBeatriceM.Ullery.Defendants. NOTICEOFCOMMISSIONER'SSALEUnderandbyvirtueofanorderofsaleissuedoutoftheaboveentitledCourtinthe23rddayofAugust,1915,andunderinaccordancewiththejudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosuredulygivenandmadebysaidCourtinsaidactiononthe2nddayofJuly,1915,andenterinedthe10thdayofJuly,1915.intherecordsofthedaidCourtinjudgmentBook12,atpage81therewhereandwherebytheplaintiff,L�auraB.ReshidobtainedajudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainsttheabovenameddefendantsG.UlleryandBeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundredandtwentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lyingandbeingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainsttheabovenameddefendantsG.UlleryandBeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundredandtwentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lyingandbeingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainsttheabovenameddefendantsG.UlleryandBeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundredandtwentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lyingandbeingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainsttheabovenameddefendantsG.UlleryandBeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundredandtwentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lyingandbeingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainsttheabovenameddefendantsG.UlleryandBeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundredandtwentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabovenameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabovenameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabovenameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabovenameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabove nameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabove nameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabove nameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabove nameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabove nameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabove nameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beingintheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainsttheabove nameddefendantsG.Ullery和BeatriceM.Ullery.fortheaggregatesumofThree thousand ninehundred和twentyoneperannum.Iamcommandtedtosellallofthe certainrealproperty,situate,lying和beinginTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgment和decreaseofforeclosure和saleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentanddecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoinsaidjudgmentandecreaseofforeclosureandsaleagainstTheCountyOfOrange.State OfCaliforniareferredtoin莎aidecertaindefinedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothecontrolledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothe控制ledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelatingtothe控制ledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelaringtotothe控制ledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsrelaringtotothe控制ledpartners.MrStansburyassignedbyregulationsexceptionallyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelatedbutnoticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeablyrelated但noticeably 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The commissioner was therefore unable legally to put the name of the soldier on the pension rolls. When the pension officials discovered these errors they were reported to the invalid pensions committees of the house and senate. Attempts were then made to correct the faulty laws by the passage of joint resolutions in which the mistakes were described and rectified. But their passage was delayed for weeks and months, and even then some of the corrections were inaccurate. Meanwhile death was thinning the ranks of the old soldiers at a rate estimated above forty thousand a year, with the result that a large percentage of the veterans in whose behalf the laws were enacted died without receiving the recognition due them. In striking contrast to this record, the history of special pension legislation under republican rule shows that errors of this sort rarely if ever occurred. There has been a steady increase in the price of oranges since the Valencias came into the market, but the Anaheim Supremes have always held their position at the top. On the New York market Monday this brand sold for the remarkable price of $6.40, the highest price paid for oranges in any market this season. Only one other brand on the market has reached $6, and that was Champan's Old Mission. A shipment of that brand sold for $6.20 on the same day. Anaheim Supremes invariable top the market. Thomas Cooper of Fullerton, was painfully injured some days ago at Capistrano, while trying to save his automobile from being struck by a passing Santa Fe train. Cooper was driving through the Mission Town. In crossing the railway tracks the engine died. The occupants of the car immediately alighted and got out of harms way, all except Cooper. He saw a train bearing down on him and made a vain effort to push his car off the track out of danger. Before he could succeed in his purpose the engine struck the auto, the auto struck Cooper and he and the machine were thrown to the side of the track. He received a couple of broken ribs and bruises. Cooper was taken to the Fullerton hospital. The machine was completely demolished. KILLED AND INJURED IN WAR Figures recently compiled by the New York Sun give some idea of the awful carnage of the European war. Even the figures gathered do not include the heavy losses of the present Galician campaign, and it is not possible to really picture the horrors of the conflict. The efforts of each nation to minimize its losses probably would add considerably to the following death list which the Sun has figured: France, 400,000; Britain, 116,000; Russia, 733,000; Germany, 482,000; Austria, 342,000; Belgium, 47,000; Serbia, 64,000; Turkey, 45,000; Japan, 300; making a total of 2,220,300. The numbers of wounded run far higher. France reports 700,000; Britain 229,000; Rusio 1,982,000; Germany 825,000; Austria 711,000; Belgium 160,000; Serbia 112,600; Turkey 90,000; Japan 910, making a total of 4,837,510. Also reserving the following—Commencing at a point on the East line of the North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the North-east quarter (NE 1-4) of the South-west quarter (SW 1-4) of Section twenty-three (23) Township Four (4) Range Eleven (11) West. S. B. B. & M. M. 2 feet South of the North-east corner thereof; thence North. E. B. & M. M. estimated to contain Ten (10) acres; subject to the reservations mentioned in deed from the Stearns Ranchos Company. Also reserving a right of way for a line of poles as conveyed to the Southern California Edison Company, by deed recorded in Book 197, page 316 of Deeds, Records of Orange County, California. Including all buildings and improvements thereon or that may be erected thereon together with all singular the tenements, hereditaments and附urpenances, water and water rights thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, and the reveraion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Public notice is hereby given that at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on Friday the 15th day of October, 1915, in front of the South entrance to the County Court House of said County of Orange, in the City of Santa Ana in said County of Orange, State of California in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure. I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, all of that said real property hereinabove described, or such portion thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the terms of said order, judgment and decree, to which said order, judgment and decree reference is hereby made for further particulars. Dated: Anaheim, California, September 22nd, 1915. J. S. HOWARD, Commissioner appointed to sell the encumbered property in above entitled action. 9-23-4t The motor seems like a thing of life, abounding in vitality—trigger-swift in the gliding getaway, and splendidly free from the slightest jerk, or jump, or jolt A reflection of this is the steadiness of the car—that freedom from trembling and vibration in the tonneau which means so much in ease and comfort. The motor is 30-35 horsepower The price of the car complete is $785 (f.o.b. Detroit) DODGE BROS. Car P.J. Weisel & Co. Agts. Anaheim, Cal. MILLINERY OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT First showing of authentic styles for Fall and Winter, Saturday, September 25 ANNOUNCEMENT First showing of authentic styles for Fall and Winter, Saturday, September 25 You are cordially invited to attend Next to CABLE S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim S.Q.R.Store NO CARDS BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Wholesale & Retail EVERYTHING IN THE BAKERY LINE All flour used in this shop is thoroughly sifted by sanitary machines. All bread is mixed and moulded by the latest machinery. Everything sanitary. Our brands, "Quality" and "Crown" bread is handled by all grocers. GEO. BISHOP, PROP. The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year are enjoyed only by those possessing good eye sight. Poor eyesight can be are enjoyed only by those possessing good eye sight. Poor eyesight can be helped by good glasses if they are properly fitted. Come in and have your eyes examined My prices are reasonable. Examination at any time---Sundays by appointment. Theo. Roberts Dr. of Optometry "At the Sign of the Big Clock" ANAHEIM Mary Frantz has recorded a declaration of homestead upon property at Anaheim worth $5000. Griffith Lumber company is agent for Weaver Roofing Company's paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster. The body of Ben Agullar, the Mexican who was shot near Cypress some weeks ago by Roy Barnett, and who died at the county hospital Saturday night, was brought to Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors for burial. An inquest was held by Coroner Winbler over the body yesterday morning, Deputy District Attorney Koepsel representing the state. Barnett was present at the inquest. He will probably be sentenced to the Whittler reform school. On Tuesday the charge of assault against Casper Schontz, who instigated the shooting, was changed to man slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lutes and two children, Pearl and Willie returned home Sunday from Newport Beach and the San Diego exposition where they had been spending the past week. Mann Apartments, Olive street, at Center.