anaheim-gazette 1915-12-16

PAPER CARTON MUST BE FULL WEIGHT SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES McPHEE SAYS THEY MUST BE STAMPED WITH CAPACITY ON APRIL 6, HE WILL CONFISCATE AND DESTROY ALL NOT SO MARKED If in April, 1916, you see George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, trudging out with a handful of paper oyster pails in one hand and a package of ice cream cartoons in the other, you may know that he is going to have a little bonfire. Maybe the bonfire will not be so little, either, for its size is going to depend upon how many merchants fail to observe a new order of C. H. Johnson, state superintendent of weights and measures. The old paper carton that you used to take home ice cream to the kiddies or oysters for a stew will become a relic, for it will not be used. The law will permit paper pails to be used, but those paper pails must be marked to show capacity. Those now in use as a rule do not show capacity. "If I find any of these unmarked paper pails in the stores for use in selling articles to customers, after April 6, I shall confiscate them," said McPhee. McPhee gets his instructions from dry commodity were it to be sold by measurement, it follows that the only equitable and fair means to establish quantity in the sale of this commodity shall be weight, and this department sustains your recommendations that olives be sold by avoidupols weight." FEW TAXPAYERS REPORTED DELINQUENT J. C. Lamb Says Nearly All are Non-Residents of County While there are fewer delinquencies chalked up on the books of County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb this year than there was at closing of the first installment of taxes last year, the principal reason for congratulation in the condition of the books is that nearly all of those who left their first installment taxes go delinquent are non-residents of Orange county. "That condition spells prosperity," said Lamb. "If a large proportion of those who did not pay their taxes were residents of this county I would think that money was hard to get hold of here. However, very, very few of the delinquents live in Orange county." During the last month of tax collecting, Lamb's office received a total of $786,714.95. In October the receipts totaled $52,049.11. While taxes went delinquent last Monday night, the office force in the tax collecting department at the court house is extremely busy checking up on payments and posting the payments to the various districts and cities and to the county. The hardest and most nerve-rracking period of the year is now at the tax collector's office. It will take about ten days more of work to finish the rush work. "A large share of the delinquencies are due to new ownership," said Lamb. "People have bought land here since March 1, thinking that the former owner would pay the taxes." The law will permit paper pails to be used, but those paper pails must be marked to show capacity. Those now in use as a rule do not show capacity. "If I find any of these unmarked paper pails in the stores for use in selling articles to customers, after April 6, I shall confiscate them," said McPhee. McPhee gets his instructions from headquarters in Sacramento in the following letter from the state superintendent "The general adoption and employment of paper pails, in the sale and delivery of food products and commodities, deserves regulation under the authority of this department. "Trade custom and general demand has caused these containers, adopted as portable conveniences and chiefly used in the sale of commodities from bulk, to become a common utility, and their construction, as referring to capacity, is calculated to conform to the standard liquid measure and its regular subdivisions, i.e., gallon, half-gallon, quart, pint, half-pint and gill. "Careful investigation discloses the fact that the vast variance of capacity in paper pails greatly facilitates the perpetration of fraud and prejudices the interests of the seller, even more often than the purchaser, largely due to misrepresentation of capacity in the sale of the pails. "Common employment by merchants of paper pails as liquid measures should be effectively discontinued unless the paper pails indicate (by having stamped or printed thereon in clear and legible letters) their capacity, based upon a regular subdivision of the standard gallon, and this indication shall approximate the actual capacity of the pail. "In the opinion of this department, paper pails are not liquid capacity measures and shall not be subject to the adopted tolerance for liquid capacity measures. They shall be permitted in the avenues of trade, provided they are marked and indicated to contain a fixed capacity, which capacity shall be a regular subdivision of the standard liquid capacity measure, and the indication shall approximate the actual capacity of the pail; and not otherwise. "This opinion is calculated to effect a greater observance of Section 32 of the Weights and Measures Act, which provides: Having been given up as dead by his family, and discovered through a series of strange coincidents by a former friend, George Watson, now of Santa Ana, will leave for Denver next week to inherit a fortune that has been awaiting him for some time. Watson had left his home nine years ago, following a family disagreement, and going to Nevada, had worked in mines there side by side with a man named John McPherson. After a year the two men separated, lost all trace of each other and drifted to different parts of the country. Recently McPherson located at Tustin doing odd jobs. Walking about Santa Ana he came upon Watson. The two men were delighted over the reunion and recounted their experiences since they had last met McPherson, recounting his adventures, mentioned the name of a woman in Denver for whom he had worked. Watson recognized it as the name of his sister who had married a Denver lawyer after he had left home. McPherson persuaded Watson to write to his sister. Watson received an immediate answer containing the news that his father had died two years ago leaving a large estate. The family had advertised broadcast for the wandering son, but had finally given him up as dead. The estate, however, had never been settled as they were waiting for proof that he was no longer living. The sister urged her brother to return to his family and his share of the estate and, following this request, Watson will leave for Denver soon. The estimate of this year's citrus crop in California, as made by the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, is that its value will exceed $30,000-000. The figure is based on reports house is extremely busy checking up on payments and posting the payments to the various districts and cities and to the county. The hardest and most nerve-racking period of the year is now at the tax collector's office. It will take about ten days more of work to finish the rush work. "A large share of the delinquencies are due to new ownership," said Lamb. "People have bought land here since March 1, thinking that the former owner would pay the taxes." BELIEVED DEAD, NOW INHERITS FORTUNE Having been given up as dead by his family, and discovered through a series of strange coincidents by a former friend, George Watson, now of Santa Ana, will leave for Denver next week to inherit a fortune that has been awaiting him for some time. Watson had left his home nine years ago, following a family disagreement, and going to Nevada, had worked in mines there side by side with a man named John McPherson. After a year the two men separated, lost all trace of each other and drifted to different parts of the country. Recently McPherson located at Tustin doing odd jobs. Walking about Santa Ana he came upon Watson. The two men were delighted over the reunion and recounted their experiences since they had last met McPherson, recounting his adventures, mentioned the name of a woman in Denver for whom he had worked. Watson recognized it as the name of his sister who had married a Denver lawyer after he had left home. McPherson persuaded Watson to write to his sister. Watson received an immediate answer containing the news that his father had died two years ago leaving a large estate. The family had advertised broadcast for the wandering son, but had finally given him up as dead. The estate, however, had never been settled as they were waiting for proof that he was no longer living. The sister urged her brother to return to his family and his share of the estate and, following this request, Watson will leave for Denver soon. The estimate of this year's citrus crop in California, as made by the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, is that its value will exceed $30,000-000. The figure is based on reports house is extremely busy checking up on payments and posting the payments to the various districts and cities and to the county. The hardest and most nerve-racking period of the year is now at the tax collector's office. It will take about ten days more of work to finish the rush work. "A large share of the delinquencies are due to new ownership," said Lamb. "People have bought land here since March 1, thinking that the former owner would pay the taxes." capacity measures. They shall be permitted in the avenues of trade, provided they are marked and indicated to contain a fixed capacity, which capacity shall be a regular subdivision of the standard liquid capacity measure, and the indication shall approximate the actual capacity of the pail, and not otherwise. "This opinion is calculated to effect a greater observance of Section 32 of the Weights and Measures Act, which provides: "Any person who, by himself, or his employee or agent, or as the employee or agent of another, shall sell or offer or expose for sale or use, or have in his possession for the purpose of selling or using, any device or instrument, to be used to or calculated to falsify any weight or measure, and any person who, by himself, or his employee or agent or as the employee or agent of another, shall sell or offer or expose for sale any commodity, produce, article or thing in a less quantity than the true net weight, or true net measure thereof, or in a less quantity than he represents it to be or contain, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." "These regulations shall be effective and in full force four (4) months from date of issuance." McPhee has also received definite instructions to see that dealers sell olives by weight and not by liquid measure, as has been the custom. This matter was brought to the attention of the state superintendent by the Orange county sealer, with the result that a letter received by McPhee has the following: "In view of the disposition of this department towards the elimination of the use of the dry measure, and in view of the fact that the use of the liquid measure in the sale of olives discriminates against the interests of the buyer for the reason that olives cannot be classified excepting as a The estimate of this year's citrus crop in California, as made by the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, is that its value will exceed $30,000.000. The figure is based on reports from 8,000 members and 150 shipping organizations. California and Michigan produce 75% of the domestic beans consumed in the United States, and the production in California is rapidly increasing. Almost every variety of beans, from small whites to limas, are grown in this state and the acreage this year is estimated to be 25% greater than that of 1914. Heavy purchases have been made for use by the armies of Europe and the price is steadily rising. First sentencing Mrs. Jacinta Castanada of Delhi to six months in the county jail for selling liquor illegally, Judge West ordered the woman's bond fixed at $2000 when her attorney gave notice of appeal. Mrs. Castanada took her sentence after a violent protest that certain witnesses against her were seeking revenge upon her because of a girl. The Placentia Canning company is operating one of the busiest enterprises of its kind in Southern California, as is evidenced by the fact that there are fifty people on its pay roll at the present time. Recently the firm received a shipment of 200 tons of pumpkins, which was to be prepared for market as soon as the run on tomatoes was completed. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Miss Bertha Kimball was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. According to the owner of a piece of acres, worth $186, was a mortgage that he is an unused to corporate scheme. Along in August was made to hire for stock in the company of Los Angeles that he was told was solvent, had stock was paying dividends. Those listened might say that he would be given trade for his raid. On August 19, deeded to Norton 2, 1914, Norton Atkinson. It is was secretary and company, and shares that were No treasury stock. After the deed time went on, discovered the company to be free represented to be the company who had no large assets not and could not divide dividends of two other per cent. The court is a deed and declared owner of the Annie LUMBER PRECIOE. Along with bead cotton and metal ing steps toward ginning early in and the New Ennery for factory purpuring and has spread mand for timber. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, DEC. 16 Willard Storage Battery DON'T PUT IT OFF If your storage battery ever shows the least sign of fatigue—see us at once. A quarter spent now may save dollars later. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT 140 South Los Angeles St. Phone 430-W Free Inspection of Any Battery at Any Time. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. Leave your order for Christmas turkey early. Eastern mince meat. sauerkraut; seal-shipped oysters in bulk 20c per doz. NEWS NOTES OF COUNTY Cut His throat With Tin— With the edge of a piece of tin torn from a tin cup, Ernest Golding, insane, cut his throat, severing his windpipe. He died at the county hospital Thursday morning. The man was in the asylum at Patton fifteen years ago. He came to Santa Ana recently and was arrested last Sunday by the police of that city. A commission found him to be insane though he had rational spells. He was ordered again committed to Patton. His keeper gave him a meal including a tin cup of coffee. While the keeper stepped out of the room the man ripped the tin and used it as he would a knife. He classes and sizes has been so stimulated that the Southern pine mills have advanced their prices from two to five dollars at Kansas City. The demand for ships to carry supplies to Europe and the premium paid for charters has attracted many vessels from the Pacific Coast formerly engaged in the lumber carrying trade so that all of the old wind-jammers, as the sailing vessels are termed, are back in the service, but even with these the fleet is too small. For with the farmer getting better prices and our banks full of money the building trades are waking up and with the enormous demand for mining IT ISN'T YOUR TOWN; IT'S YOU! "If you want to live in the kind of a town Like the kind of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town. It isn't your town—it's you! Real towns are not made by men afraid Lest somebody gets ahead. When everyone works and nobody shirks You can raise a town from the dead. And if while you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make one, too, Your town will be what you want to see. It isn't your town—its you." "There’s no place like home." GRIFFITH LUMBER COMPANY MERCHANTS COMPLAIN OF ORANGE POSTOFFICE Declare That Service Under New Management has Deteriorated That the efficiency of the United States postal service has deteriorated materially under the democratic administration has been reflected in the service at the Orange office was very freely stated by a number of merchants of that city who unburdened themselves in an emphatic way concerning their failure to have their local mail delivered if the address is not exactly correct, at the M. & M. meeting Wednesday evening. Numerous complaints were made that letters are thrown back to the sender even when addressed to per- With the edge of a piece of tin torn from a tin cup, Ernest Golding, insane, cut his throat, severing his windpipe. He died at the county hospital Thursday morning. The man was in the asylum at Patton fifteen years ago. He came to Santa Ana recently and was arrested last Sunday by the police of that city. A commission found him to be insane though he had rational spells. He was ordered again committed to Patton. His keeper gave him a meal including a tin cup of coffee. While the keeper stepped out of the room the man ripped the tin and used it as he would a knife. He was taken to the county hospital. Skeletons Dug Up— Seven skulls were plowed up in a peat field near Bolsa by George Heaston. Other bones, also supposed to be those of Indians, were unearthed. The skeletons were plowed up in what but a few years ago was a swamp a deep tule-covered morass. After the land was drained it was cleared and became wonderful celery and potato peatland. The finding of the skeletons in the peat is believed to indicate that the Indians had a way of burying their dead without digging graves. All that was necessary was to place the body in the mud of the swamp, and by its own weight the body would sink out of sight. New Hotel at Anaheim Landing— Work has been started on a new hotel at Anaheim Landing. The building will be ready for occupancy within the next three months. At the same place plans are shaping for a cafe and dance hall to be started early in the coming year. CLAIMS TRANSFER WAS NOT AS REPRESENTED Well Known Former Anahelmer Brings Suit to Recover Ranch Property Wm. Hanke of Riverside, formerly a resident of this city, says he traded his ranch at Anaheim for stock that he was told would pay twenty per cent dividends. He claims he has been deceived. Hanke has brought suit in the superior court, through Attorneys Head and Marks in the hope of getting his ranch back. He is willing to return the stock, but he has been unable to get those who traded him the stock to take it back. They prefer the ranch to the stock. H. K. Norton and W. C. Atkinson are named as defendants. According to the complaint, Hanke owned a piece of land, nearly fifteen acres, worth $16,500, upon which there was a mortgage of $8500. He states that he is an uneducated farmer, unused to corporations and the wily ways plies to Europe and the premium paid for charters has attracted many vessels from the Pacific Coast formerly engaged in the lumber carrying trade so that all of the old wind-jammers, as the sailing vessels are termed, are back in the service, but even with these fleet is too small. For with the farmer getting better prices and our banks full of money the building trades are waking up and with the enormous demand for mining timbers from the Arizona copper mines this coast is left short of bottoms, and lumber shippers in order to make deliveries of their contracts are bidding against each other for the boats, with the result that ship owners are rather independent and vessel frights have jumped skyward. All this has resulted in a scramble to stock up the large coast lumber jobbing yards; and every last one of the smaller yards scattered over the country, so that the price has jumped up from two to three dollars per M at Pacific Coast points. While this points to a healthier condition for the building trades the burden of these advances do not bear heavily on any single home builder for the average five-room bungalow only uses about twelve to fifteen thousand feet of lumber for foundation, frame, roof and interior finish so that an advance of one dollar per M. feet only means $12 to $15 for the lumber bill, while an advance of four or five dollars would only be fifty to seventy-five dollars on a home. CITY OFFICIALS DIFFER AS TO DISTANCE A Fadeaway Wager as to Difference In Miles to Dumping Grounds And River Dike During a discussion at the council meeting the other night, relative to hauling the tricycle-brac, which accumulates in the city's alleys, to the dumping grounds at the corner of East and Broad streets, when it was argued that it might just as well be hauled to the river dike at the Olive bridge, Mayor Cook took the bit in his teeth and declared it was a mile and a half further to the dike than it was to the dump, and the urbane mayor did not approve of sending the city's teams on such a long hike whenever they had a load of rubbish aboard. He argued that it would be better to let the stuff accumulate and then take a day off and put all the city teams on the job and clean materially under the democratic administration has been reflected in the service at the Orange office was very freely stated by a number of merchants of that city who unburdened themselves in an emphatic way concerning their failure to have their local mail delivered if the address is not exactly correct, at the M. & M. meeting Wednesday evening. Numerous complaints were made that letters are thrown back to the senders even when addressed to persons so well known in the community that it would be unreasonable to suppose that the postoffice could not deliver them. The discussion showed that many of the merchants are "warm under the collar" on the subject. P. I. Bird, an employee of the post-office, defended the employees by declaring that they were working under rigid instructions from the postal inspectors, and are compelled to throw back all mail not correctly addressed. He said that the inspectors are exceedingly strict in this and that the local clerks would be punished if they did not follow orders. The discussion ended in the appointment of a committee to interview Postmaster Fullerton on the matter of better service; and the committee was instructed, if necessary to take the complaint to Congressman Kettner, if adjustment cannot be secured here. E. W. Bollinger, E. H. Smith and M. Eltiste were named on the committee. HERMAN NOLL GOES EAST TO ATTEND FUNERAL Father of Well Known Anaheim Business Man Dies at La Crosse, Wis. Two weeks ago Herman Noll was summoned to La Crosse, Wisconsin, by a telegram announcing the death of his father. He returned home yesterday. A La Crosse paper contained the following account of his father's death: Herman Noll, poor man's friends, founder of the La Crosse aerie of Eagles and one of the best known and most popular retail liquor dealers in western Wisconsin, died at his home, 669 South Sixth street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, after an illness of several weeks with jaunce and complications. Mr. Noll had been confined to his home for two weeks, although able to be up and about the house superior court, through Attorneys Head and Marks in the hope of getting his ranch back. He is willing to return the stock, but he has been unable to get those who traded him the stock to take it back. They prefer the ranch to the stock. H. K. Norton and W. C. Atkinson are named as defendants. According to the complaint, Hanke owned a piece of land, nearly fifteen acres, worth $16,500, upon which there was a mortgage of $8500. He states that he is an uneducated farmer, unused to corporations and the wily ways of schemers. Along in August, 1914, a proposition was made to him to trade his ranch for stock in the National Funding company of Los Angeles. Hanke says that he was told that the company was solvent, had large assets, and the stock was paying twenty per cent dividends. Those dividends evidently listened mighty well to Hanke. He says that he was also told that he would be given treasury stock in trade for his ranch. On August 19, 1914, the ranch was deeded to Norton, and on November 2, 1914, Norton deeded it to Rose Atkinson. It is alleged that Atkinson was secretary and treasurer of the company, and that it was his 571½ shares that were made over to Hanke. No treasury stock has been issued. After the deed was given and as time went on, Hanke says that he discovered the state of affairs in the company to be far different from that represented to him. He alleges that the company was insolvent, that it had no large assets and that it did not and could not possibly have paid dividends of twenty per cent or any other per cent. The court is asked to set aside the deed and declare Hanke to be the real owner of the Anaheim ranch. LUMBER PRICES ADVANCING Along with beans, gasoline, potatoes, cotton and metal goods lumber is taking steps toward higher levels. Beginning early in the year in Boston and the New England states, building for factory purposes has been booming and has spread west until the demand for timber and lumber of all Broad streets, when it was argued that it might just as well be hauled to the river dike at the Olive bridge, Mayor Cook took the bit in his teeth and declared it was a mile and a half further to the dike than it was to the dump, and the urbane mayor did not approve of sending the city's teams on such a long hike whenever they had a load of rubbish aboard. He argued that it would be better to let the stuff accumulate and then take a day off and put all the city teams on the job and clean it up. But Engineer Steward took issue with His Honor as to the distance, he claimed it was to the river in excess of the relative tape line measurement to the garbage heap. Steward opined it was of an infinitesimal degree—a mere quarter of a mile. Mayor Cook—"I'll bet you $100 it is a mile and a half further," and can prove it." Engineer Steward took a peek at the section lines on the map and (on the side) said, "I've got him," computing the actual difference just about a quarter of a mile. When the meeting was over Engineer Steward endeavored to show the mayor where he had him and requested him to hand over his $100 check. Of course, Engineer Steward figured the distance from the center of town, out Center street, and then on out East street to the dumping ground, and was sure of his game. But Mayor Cook took a different view and figured the distance out South street and then on over to the grounds south on Broad street. And as both gentlemen seemed to be right, the bet was declared off. C. H. Newcomb was a visitor in Los Angeles Friday. W. M. Wickett made a visit to Los Angeles Friday. The Chartres street annex to the Anaheim sanitarium has been repainted, greatly enhancing its appearance. death: Herman Noll, poor man's friends, founder of the La Crosse aerie of Eagles and one of the best known and most popular retail liquor dealers in western Wisconsin, died at his home, 669 South Sixth street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, after an illness of several weeks with jaundice and complications. Mr. Noll had been confined to his home for two weeks, although able to be up and about the house at short intervals during this period. He made his last trip down town Thanksgiving day, when he journeyed to his place of business, the Hub restaurant, and enjoyed dinner with his family. His condition was critical for two days before his death. The end came peacefully and painlessly. Decedent was born in Milwaukee 62 years ago. He came to La Crosse in 1880 and resided here continuously since. Surviving is a wife and two sons, Herman Noll, Jr., of Anaheim, Cal., and John Noll, who has been with his father in business for several years past. Herman Noll, Jr., is on his way to La Crosse and will arrive here Thursday. Decedent was a charter member of Milwaukee aerie in the Eagles lodge and was the founder of the La Crosse aerie of Eagles ten years ago. He was also a member of the Redmen lodge. Of happy disposition and philanthropic spirit, Herman Noll had eglons of friends. He gave money and meals to thousands of poor and unfortunate men during the years he was in business in La Crosse, and was a generous contributor to various funds raised for charitable purposes. Mrs. F. C. Krause and daughter, Miss Lucile, and Miss Johanna Jesserun were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday FOR SALE Anorchard that will make you living, NOW Forty acres in Sutter County, California LOCATION. Six miles from Marysville and five miles from Yuba City. Three quarters of a mile from a station on the Northern Electric Railroad. Near schools and churches. Free mall delivery, Electric power. Well settled neighborhood. SOIL. Well drained and productive. Has produced five good crops of alfalfa a year without irrigation. Especially suited to deciduous fruits and vines. In an unparalleled raisin, peach, prune and almond district. Water can be had in abundance at sixteen feet. Cultivation keeps the ground moist throughout the year. Rainfall sufficient for crops without irrigation. Water from Canal Company's ditch available if desired. IMPROVEMENTS. 120 almond trees ten years old. These have paid the expenses of the place for the last four years. 700 almond trees six years old. These produced a crop this year. 700 almond trees four years old. 20 olive trees ten years old. There is a hundred dollar crop on them now. 120 prune trees set out last January. A family orchard of half an acre. Fifteen acres more unplanted is suited to fruits, almonds or other products. There is a one room California house. PRICE. $15,000. Terms, if you want them. Trade, perhaps. Further particulars may be had from E. W. HAUCK, - - - Anaheim, California Phone Sunset, 442 or 292. Home, 2403 Orange County Dye and Cleaning Works is one of the best equipped plants for cleaning and pressing clothes, cleaning carpets, dyeing, etc., in Orange County. The most modern machinery makes it possible for us to turn out first class work on short notice and at low prices. Do not throw away the old suit but let us clean and press it and you'll be surprised at how nice it will look. Cleaning Works is one of the best equipped plants for cleaning and pressing clothes, cleaning carpets, dyeing, etc., in Orange County. The most modern machinery makes it possible for us to turn out first class work on short notice and at low prices. Do not throw away the old suit but let us clean and press it and you'll be surprised at how nice it will look. Call Sunset 353 and our driver will call for and deliver your order. "Promptness"—our Motto. 314 E. Center St. Central Garage Cox & Burkhard, Props. Formerly located at 515 East Center St. has been REMOVED to 114 So. Los Angeles St. "Home of the Buick" Fully equipped machine shop complete line auto supplies oils, greases, accessories Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Cal. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal. GAZETTE OFFICE For All Kinds of Job Work that Pleases H. A. SEATON 403 Hibernian Building. Cor, 4th and Spring Streets. Los Angeles In-Grown Nails permanently cured. Bunions Corns and all foot troubles scientifically treated. Established 1897 M. C. Paschall Local Agent for Santa Ana Steam Laundry Prompt Auto Delivery Res. Phone 242-J Leave bundles at Mission Poolroom, 115 S. Los Angeles St. Voters of the Randolph school district, comprising the Brea section, demonstrated their progressive Orange county spirit on Saturday when they voted a district bond issue of $66,000, for the purpose of erecting a modern school building, made necessary by the rapid growth of that live-community. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor of the bonds, only a half dozen votes being cast against the issue to about 65 votes for the bonds. Our many customers are appreciating more and more our efficient delivery service---two early deliveries before supper and before breakfast. We handle butter, buttermilk, sweet milk, cream whipping, cream, eggs. ANAHEIMSANITARY DAIRY I. N. CAMP, Manager Home 2393 Sunset 389 116 S. Claudina