anaheim-gazette 1916-03-16

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. REGISTER! REGISTER! Republicans should register for the May primary election, which is the most important election of its kind ever held in the history of the state. Registration closes Saturday, April 1. Democrats, prohibitionists, socialists and all other political organizations should see to it that members of these parties also register, for they should sign the referendum and initiative petitions now in circulation, and they cannot do so unless they have registered this year. Voters of every party should register in order to vote at the bridge bond election in May. No one will be permitted to vote at that election unless he is registered this year. Registration for the city elections next month has closed, but all voters who wish to vote at school elections must register. All registration closes Saturday, April 1. Register! Register! WHICH DO YOU PREFER Few California republicans have forgotten that at the last national election, through the trickery of Gov. Johnson and his puppets, who always dance when he plays the fiddle, they were denied the privilege of voting for MR. CHAPMAN IN TOWN C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, who represents Orange county on the list of republican delegates for the national republican convention, was in the city on Tuesday renewing old acquaintances and making new friends. Mr. Chapman is an old fashioned standpat republican. He stands pat for a tariff for California products. Oranges, lemons, walnuts, sugar beets. He stands pat for a return to republican protection and prosperity. He stands pat for preparedness, and for a strong and dignified foreign policy. Mr. Chapman is probably the leading orange grower of California, and his name graces the ticket. He is a strong, clean man, and it is a pleasure to support him. With him as candidate for delegate from the eleventh congress district, is John Ackerman of San Diego, a sturdy and influential citizen of that county. Republicans will support these two candidates enthusiastically, as well as the entire republican ticket, and we have no doubt the republican ticket will sweep the state at the May primary election. LYMAN KING IN TOWN Lyman King, editor of the Redlands Facts, and Frank W. Nutter of the same city, were in town this week meeting friends and making new acquaintances. Mr. King is an aspirant for the republican nomination for congress in this district, and is at present the only republican prominently before the voters of the district for that office. He represented San Bernardino in the state senate and at the special session vigorously opposed enactment of non-partisan legislation. He was until recently chairman of the republican county central committee of that county. He visited a local Charles Eygabroam were in Los Angeles. An eight pound to Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Steadman tor Valley after another months. Adolph Thomas yesterday transact financial circles. Mrs. A. B. McChee the Four-Four club home on Los Angeles. Mrs. Jefferson is visiting friend guest of Mrs. Annie Villa. Mrs. A. W. Re southeast of town "Sixteen club a house was decorated colors. Five Hun which Mrs. Keller the champion, Mr best, and Mrs. L. The Santa Ana merce directors solution directed to mercy Commission railroads be direct delivery in freight geles harbor to in proportion to ed Los Angeles. The coming maas to Ben Buck announced at a given by Mrs. A. WHICH DO YOU PREFER Few California republicans have forgotten that at the last national election, through the trickery of Gov. Johnson and his puppets, who always dance when he plays the fiddle, they were denied the privilege of voting for the republican candidate, William H. Taft, and were compelled to choose between two evils—Theodore Roosevelt, the deserter, whose sole object in running was his desire to defeat the republican nominee, and Woodrow Wilson, the democrat, who opposed everything the republicans advocated. It will be remembered that they denied Taft a place on the ballot and declared Roosevelt the regular republican nominee, notwithstanding the fact that in the rump convention his party had adopted the name of "progressive." This was one of the most disreptuable tricks ever attempted by a gang of unscrupulous politicians, but this year their fertile brains have evolved a scheme in keeping with it. They are planning to elbow the California republicans out of their own national convention and send a delegation of Johnsonites to Chicago who will stand pat for a progressive head the republican ticket, and if they fail will mayhap bolt, emulate the example of their predecessors four years previously, and organize a rump convention, probably nominate Hiram Johnson for president, label him republican, and print him on the ballot in California as the regular republican nominee. At a Johnsonian convention in San Francisco held on February 26, twenty-six progressives were nominated as delegates to the republican convention at Chicago, and Gov. Johnson and his henchmen will move heaven and earth to elect them. The supreme citrage was perpetrated here in the district congress district, as the governor relayed the word to us to kindly send Miguel Estudillo of Riverside and D. C. Collier of San Diego, to Chicago to represent him in the republican convention. No greater insult could have been offered the republicans of this district. Estudillo and Collier both deserted the party years ago, and have trained with its opponents. They deserted the party because they could meet friends and making new acquaintances. Mr. King is an aspirant for the republican nomination for congress in this district, and is at present the only republican prominently before the voters of the district for that office. He represented San Bernardino in the state senate and at the special session vigorously opposed enactment of non-partisan legislation. He was until recently chairman of the republican county central committee of that county. He visited a number of cities in Orange county, and is making a tour of the several counties of the district. He is very well thought of here, and should Orange county have no candidate, will probably have strong support throughout the county at the election. Mr. King brings the pleasing intelligence in San Bernardino and Riverside counties the republican delegates to the Chicago convention will receive enthusiastic support, and that the mugwumps Estudillo and Collier, together with the mugwump ticket, will be defeated in those counties by an overwhelming vote. The same thing will be done in Orange county. SIGN THE PETITIONS The initiative and referendum petitions started by the republicans, democrats and socialists at the close of the special session of the legislature for the purpose of preventing Gov. Johnson's high handed control of affairs of the state, are being circulated in Anaheim by G. H. Goodale. The referendum petition calls for an election on the non-partisan measures which the governor forced through the special session over the voice of the people as expressed at the polls on October 26. The initiative petition is for the purpose of demanding a law prohibiting members of the legislature from holding fat state jobs during their terms of office. You should sign both these petitions. The non-partisan bills were whipped through the legislature in defiance of the voters of the state, because both houses are crowded with job holders appointed by Johnson, and they dared not disobey their boss. The petitions will be returned to the county clerk this week. Get your name on them. REGISTER Registration for the city election was perpetrated here in the slave congress district, as the governor relayed the word to us to kindly send Miguel Estudillo of Riverside and D. C. Collier of San Diego, to Chicago to represent him in the republican convention. No greater insult could have been offered the republicans of this district. Estudillo and Collier both deserted the party years ago, and have trained with its opponents. They deserted the party because they could see no further profit or preferment coming to them, and hoped, by joining its enemies, to again capture a seat at the pie counter. They assisted in disfranchising the republicans four years ago, and are now eager to assist in carrying out any scheme, no matter how disreptuable, that Governor Johnson fathers. Against this precious pair of renegades are arrayed C. C. Chapman of Fullerton and John Ackerman of San Diego. These men are known, either personally or by reputation in every town in the district. They were nominated at the regular republican convention at San Francisco on Saturday, March 4, and were chosen because of their unswerving loyalty to the party, because of their ability as men, and because they can be depended upon at Chicago to assist in the nomination of a true blue uncompromising and undefiled republican to head the national republican ticket. Republicans, which do you prefer—Estudillo and Collier, who want to go to Chicago for the sole purpose of betraying your trust, and making an attempt to place an enemy of your party at the head of your ticket, or Chapman and Ackerman, who are loyal to the doctrines of your party, and will vote only for a man who believes in the principles of Lincoln and McKinley, the policies that have made this country great and prosperous. Walnut growers in California will feel the effects of the war in Europe this year more than ever before. It is going to cost the Santa Ana Valley Walnut Growers' association about $2000 for chloride of lime instead of $300. Walnut sacks cost 20 cents apiece instead of 10 cents, for sacks holding 100 pounds. Last year chloride of lime, which is used in processing the walnuts previous to shipment, cost $2.10 per 100 pounds. This year the price is about six times that. The non-partisan bills were whipped through the legislature in defiance of the voters of the state, because both houses are crowded with job holders appointed by Johnson, and they dared not disobey their boss. The petitions will be returned to the county clerk this week. Get your name on them. REGISTER Registration for the city election closed on Friday, March 10, but the books are still open for the next election which will be the presidential preferential primary to be held Tuesday, May 2. This is an important election, as delegates to the national conventions will be elected. The registration closes at midnight, Saturday, April 1, and every republican man and woman, should have his name inscribed on the great register before that time. An effort is being made to defeat the regular republican nominees and send a delegation of progressives to Chicago who will vote for a progressive to head the national republican ticket. If you are not registered by April 1 you will not be able to help prevent this outrage. Get busy! Register! It will cost you nothing, and cause you very little trouble. Home Phone Pana At 3 A Local Notes Charles Eygabroad and B. H. Sidnam were in Los Angeles Monday. An eight pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marshall Friday. Frank Steadman is home from Victor Valley after an absence of several months. Adolph Thomas was in Los Angeles yesterday transacting business in financial circles. Mrs. A. B. McCord will entertain the Four-Four club this evening at her home on Los Angeles street. Mrs. Jefferson McGeoy of Chicago is visiting friends in California the guest of Mrs. Anna Ryan of Ramona Villa. Mrs. A. W. Reeves, at her ranch southeast of town entertained the "Sixteen club a few nights ago. The house was decorated in St. Patrick's colors. Five Hundred was played, at which Mrs. Kellenberger proved to be the champion, Mrs. McCulloch second best, and Mrs. Lee third. The Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce directors have signed a resolution directed to the Interstate Commerce Commission asking that the railroads be directed to order a reduction in freight rates from Los Angeles harbor to Orange county points in proportion to the reduction granted Los Angeles. The coming marriage of Miss Inez Maas to Ben Buelke, of St. Paul, was announced at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. A. H. Maas and Miss GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT A summary of the March crop report for the state of California and for the United States, as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau), U. S. Department of Agriculture, is as follows: Wheat on Farms: State—Estimated stocks on farms March 1, this year 704,000 bu., compared with 408,000 a year ago and 546,000 two years ago. Price on March 1 to producers, $1.00 per bushel, compared with $1.31 a year ago and 96 cents two years ago. U. S.—Estimated stocks on farms 242,000,000 bu., compared with 152,903,000 a year ago and 151,795,000 two years ago. Price to producers, $1.03 per bushel, compared with $1.34 a year ago and 83 cents two years ago. Corn on Farms: State—Estimated stocks on farms March 1 this year 341,000 bu., compared with 302,000 a year ago and 254,000 two years ago. Price to producers, 87 cents per bushel, compared with 109 cents a year ago and 86 cents two years ago. U. S. Estimated stocks on farms 1,140,000,000 bu., compared with 910,894,000 a year ago and 866,352,000 two years ago. Price to producers, 68.2 cents per bushel, compared with 75.1 cents a year ago and 69.1 cents two years ago. Corn of Merchantable Quality: State—The percentage of the 1915 crop which was of merchantable quality is estimated at 88%, compared with 90% of the 1914 crop and 85% of the 1913 crop. U. S.—The percentage of the 1915 crop which was of merchantable quality is estimated at 71.3%, compared with 84.5% of the 1914 crop and 80.1% of the 1913 crop. MR. MERCHANT:—Do you want protection against outside competition? MR. TAXPAYER:—Do you want a square deal to everybody in the City Council? MR. CITIZEN:—Do you want someone in the City Council who is not afraid to express his opinion? IF SO Vote and Work for FRANK C. GOODRICH For Trustee Election April 10 Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Pursuant to law and to the provisions of Ordinance No. 297 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR HOLDING A GENERAL ELECTION IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM ON THE SECOND MONDAY IN APRIL, 1916 TO-WIT, ON THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1916," passed and adopted by the board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, on the 8th day of February, 1916, notice is hereby given that a general municipal election will be held in the City of Anaheim on the second Monday in April, 1916, to-wit, on the 10th day of April, 1916, for the purpose of electing the following officers of the said city, to-wit: 1. Two members of the Board of Trustees for the term of four years. 2. One City Clerk for the term of two years. 3. One City Treasurer for the term of two years. That there be submitted to the qualified electors of said city at such election the question whether the several members of the Board of Trustees of said city shall receive the sum of Ten dollars ($10.00) per month each for their services as such members of the Board of Trustees of said city and that there be printed on the ballots used to such election the following in addition to other matter required by law to be printed thereon, to-wit; "Shall the several members of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim receive the sum-of Ten Dollars ($10.00) per month each as compensation for their services as such Trustees?" And there shall be printed opposite such question on said ballots, on separate lines, the word "YES" and the word "NO." An election stamp as cross (X) in the voting paper after the printed word "YES" his vote shall be counted in favor of the adoption of such proposition; if he shall stamp a cross (X) after the word "NO" his vote shall be counted against the adoption of the same; and if a majority of such electors voting at such election shall vote in favor of such question, from and after the first day of May, 1916, the several members of said Board of Trustees shall receive such compensation. The coming marriage of Miss Inez Maas to Ben Buelke, of St. Paul, was announced at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. A. H. Maas and Miss Freda Maas at the Maas home on South Palm street. The house was beautifully decorated, and an elaborate luncheon was served. During the evening games were played the winners being Miss Bella Walker and Miss Hattle Brown. Harbor Commissioner J. W. Duckworth of Anaheim was in Huntington Beach Saturday, on his way to the break in the sand spit, between here and Newport Beach, where the commissioners met, says the H. B. News. Mr. Duckworth has been a citizen of Orange county for 21 years, and is one of the wheel horses of the republican party, having been postmaster for 8 years at Anaheim prior to the present administration. A Washington dispatch of March 6 stated that Representatives Raker, Kettner and Randall had asked the president to recommend to the ways and means committee increased import duties on citrus fruits, particularly lemons. The lemon growers of California have asked the present duty of 50 cents per hundred pounds be increased to $1, based on the present inability to compete with Sicilian lemons in the eastern markets. The congressmen told President Wilson that the higher duty would also bring in enough revenue to pay the $250,000 appropriation which congress will make to fight the citrus fruit canker in this country. G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange said that some such movement will be necessary if the lemon growers of this state are to be saved from big losses. The prices in the east have dropped $1.50 per box in six weeks on account of the heavy importation of Italian fruit, he says. H. P. Noll was the victim of automobile thieves on Tuesday morning, when his car was taken from the busier streets of Los Angeles where mercy directors have signed a resolution directed to the Interstate Commerce Commission asking that the railroads be directed to order a reduction in freight rates from Los Angeles harbor to Orange county points in proportion to the reduction granted Los Angeles. The coming marriage of Miss Inez Maas to Ben Buelke, of St. Paul, was announced at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. A. H. Maas and Miss Freda Maas at the Maas home on South Palm street. The house was beautifully decorated, and an elaborate luncheon was served. During the evening games were played the winners being Miss Bella Walker and Miss Hattle Brown. Harbor Commissioner J. W. Duckworth of Anaheim was in Huntington Beach Saturday, on his way to the break in the sand spit, between here and Newport Beach, where the commissioners met, says the H. B. News. Mr. Duckworth has been a citizen of Orange county for 21 years, and is one of the wheel horses of the republican party, having been postmaster for 8 years at Anaheim prior to the present administration. A Washington dispatch of March 6 stated that Representatives Raker, Kettner and Randall had asked the president to recommend to the ways and means committee increased import duties on citrus fruits, particularly lemons. The lemon growers of California have asked the present duty of 50 cents per hundred pounds be increased to $1, based on the present inability to compete with Sicilian lemons in the eastern markets. The congressmen told President Wilson that the higher duty would also bring in enough revenue to pay the $250,000 appropriation which congress will make to fight the citrus fruit canker in this country. G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange said that some such movement will be necessary if the lemon growers of this state are to be saved from big losses. The prices in the east have dropped $1.50 per box in six weeks on account of the heavy importation of Italian fruit, he says. Willard Straight, vice president of the new American International corporation of New York, finds fault with the present tariff law because "three-fifths" of our imports come in duty free. He should have said seventenths. "Our producers," he asserts, "are competing with British, French, and German manufacturers in various overseas markets, yet in placing many of the products of those markets on our free list we obtain no compensatory preferential rates for articles which we in turn wish them to purchase from us." Mr. Straight advocates giving the president power, on the recommendation of a tariff commission, to impose increased duties, limited to 25 per cent on goods from countries discriminating against us. The republicans provided for this in a Corn of Merchantable Quality: State—The percentage of the 1915 crop which was of merchantable quality is estimated at 88%, compared with 90% of the 1914 crop and 85% of the 1913 crop. U. S.-The percentage of the 1915 crop which was of merchantable quality is estimated at 71.3%, compared with 84.5% of the 1914 crop and 80.1% of the 1913 crop. Oata on Farms: State—Estimated stocks on farms March 1 this year 975,000 bu., compared with 975,000 bu.a year ago and 995,000 two years ago. Price to producers, 53 cents per bushel, compared with 15 cents a year ago and 45 cents two years ago. U. S.-Estimated stocks on farms 597,000,000 bu., compared with 379,369,000 a year ago and 419,481,000 two years ago. Price to producers, 42.7 cents per bushel, compared with 52.1 cents a year ago and 38.9 cents two years ago. Barley on Farms: State—Estimated stocks on farms 60,500,000 bu., compared with 42,889,000 a year ago and 44,126,000 two years ago. Price March 1 to producers, 59.6 cents per bushel, compared with 67.7 cents a year ago and 51.1 cents two years ago. Willard Straight, vice president of the new American International corporation of New York, finds fault with the present tariff law because "three-fifths" of our imports come in duty free. He should have said seventenths. "Our producers," he asserts, "are competing with British, French, and German manufacturers in various overseas markets, yet in placing many of the products of those markets on our free list we obtain no compensatory preferential rates for articles which we in turn wish them to purchase from us." Mr. Straight advocates giving the president power, on the recommendation of a tariff commission, to impose increased duties, limited to 25 per cent on goods from countries discriminating against us. The republicans provided for this in a printed member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim receive the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) per month each as compensation for their services as such Trustees? And there shall be printed opposite such question on said ballots, on separate lines, the word "YES" and the word "NO." If an elector shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square after the printed word "YES" his vote shall be counted in favor of the adoption of such proposition; if he shall stamp a cross (X) after the word "NO" his vote shall be counted against the adoption of the same; and if a majority of such electors voting at such election shall vote in favor of such question, from and after the first day of May, 1916, the several members of said Board of Trustees shall receive such compensation. For the purpose of said election there have been established eleven election precincts in said city, to be known and designated as "Precinct Number 1." Precinct number 2 "Precinct Number 4." Precinct number 5." Precinct Number 7." Precinct Number 8." Precinct Number 9." Precinct Number 11." The boundaries of said election precincts have been fixed and established by the provisions of said ordinance No. 297, of the City of Anaheim, to which reference is hereby made. That the officers who have been appointed for each prefect and the candidates in which they shall serve in each of said respective precincts are designated as follows: Precinct number 1 Inspectors—George H. Waldler, Fred A. Mauer. Judges—Fred Mickle, John J. Dwyer. Clerks—Elmo L. Calkins, Herman A. Schindler. Precinct number 2 Inspectors—Al Erickson, Burleigh L. Goodrich. Judges—William H. Kennedy, Frank Dyer. Clerks—Lewis B. Weber, Charles E. Jones. Precinct number 3 Inspectors—Roger C. Dutton, Elmer L. Goodrich. Judges—J. S. Sheridan, Fred C. Rimpau. Clerks—Herman L. Backs, William H. Chambers. Precinct number 4 Inspectors—E.C.Schlueter,N.B.Tedford. Judges—James P.McCarter,David Todd Gillimor. Clerks—Fred A.Backs Jr., Fred Gruenemay. Precinct number 5 Inspectors—Harold H.Huff,Benj.A.G.Stroup. Judges—Max Nebelung,j.J.Magathan, Clerks—Henry Schindler,Abert Brunow. Precinct number 6 Inspectors—Walter Amstutz,Frank Arnold. Judges—Godfrey J Stock,H.F.Kealher. Clerks—Max M.Boege,j.H.Whitaker. Inspectors—Dock D.Dial,Carl A.Pressel. Judges Henry Hansen,Frank H Fox. Clerks—Claude R.Prince,Robert O.Qarton. Inspectors—Richard Krastel,L.E.Miller. Judges-Robert Wilson,Merton W.Skinner. Clerks-Joseph P.Gibson,B.T.BeaLE. Inspectors-Earl Steadman Wesley P.Sequinton Judges-M.W.MartenetJohn B.Rea Clerks-Earl R.Abbey,Clyde V.Webb Inspectors-C.H.NewcombeCharles A Clark Judges-Oliver Hill.W.E.McCann Clerbs-Henry W.Braden Stephen A.Rimpau Inspectors-Everett J.Baker Willard M.Criss Judges-Frank N.Gibbs,Bernard Dauser H. P. Noll was the victim of automobile thieves on Tuesday morning, when his car was taken from the business center of Los Angeles where he had left it stand. Mr. Noll was attending to business matters in the city and on returning for his car found it had been stolen. The police were notified. Say boy! have you heard from New Hampshire? Sweden, according to the dispatches, is for peace, "but will maintain her honor." That is what they all say just before they get ready to slam somebody on the head with a brick and with a Bryan "God bless you." SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safe deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National bank. County Bee Inspector J. E. Pleasants of Silverado canyon has filed his monthly report with the board of supervisors. It shows inspections in February as follows: For John Whistler, El Modena, 75 stands; J. Schultz, Santiago canyon, 76; F. M. Ritchey, Laguna canyon, 180; Gus Jones, Laguns, 85; A. Crandall, Laguna, 120; N. Isch, Laguna, 80; A. Buchhelm, El Toro, 120; W. F. Wallenberg, Los Angeles, 125. In Jones' apiary five stands were segregated for treatment for foul brood. Wallenberg's stands are to be removed from the county. Dr. M. M. Headerson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Home Phone 2424 Pacific Phone 167-J Panama Hats Made New At 301 West Center St. Anaheim Dye Works Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt St. Patrick's Day in the Morning It is on this day that the beauty of sunny Erin's Isle is remembered by every true Celt. Why not celebrate by leaving an order with us for your NEW SPRING SUIT. A Suit that is well-made looks well and if you give us a trial you will always wear— KUEHN'S MERCHANT TAILORED CLOTHES KUEHN'S TAILOR SHOP KUEHN'S MERCHANT TAILORED CLOTHES KUEHN'S TAILOR SHOP Willard Storage Battery All Ready! Before you take your car out on the road, look well to your storage battery. Bring it to us and we'll tell you what it needs for Spring. ANAHEIM IGNITION • DEPOT 140 S. Los Angeles St. FREE INSPECTION OF ANY BATTERY AT ANY TIME NO. 357 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE German American Bank AT ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA as of the close of business on the fourth day of March, 1916 RESOURCES Commercial Savings Combined Loans and Discounts $144,733.24 $114,539.70 $259,272.94 Overdrafts 113.45 113.45 Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures 36,886.00 16,000.00 52,886.00 Safe Deposit Vaults 2,400.00 2,400.00 Other Real Estate Owned 5,300.00 5,300.00 Due from Reserve Banks 27,435.08 2,735.50 30,170.58 Actual Cash on Hand 15,032.24 4,940.41 19,972.65 Exchanges for Clearing House 536.46 536.46 Checks and other Cash Items 404.64 404.64 Other Resources 1,787.50 1,787.50 Total $229,328.61 $143,515.61 $372,844.22 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $35,000.00 $15,000.00 $50,000.00 Surplus 5,200.00 2,100.00 7,300.00 Undivided Profits, Less Expenses and Taxes paid 2,360.47 2,360.47 Other Existing Profits Collected, but not in Undivided Profits Account 3,174.14 3,174.14 Individual Deposits subject to check... 170,498.52 170,498.52 Savings Deposits $9,021.70 99,021.70 Demand Certificates of Deposit 4,270.00 4,270.00 Time Certificates of Deposit 27,393.91 27,393.91 Cashier's Checks 8,825.48 8,825.48 Total $229,328.61 $143,515.61 $372,844.22 STATE OF CALIFORNIA NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Pacific Mausoleum Company: Location Of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 11th day of March, 1916, an assessment of Five Cents per share, or five per cent on each One Dollar, was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary of said Company, at its office, Room 9, Masonic Temple Building, in the City of Anaheim, state of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 11th day of April, 1916, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, April 28th, 1916, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. L. F. POMEROY, Secretary. Office: Room 9, Masonic Temple Building, Anaheim, California. 3-16-4t GOOD RICH MILK and plenty of it is the best food for growing children. Be sure it is entirely pure, however. Impure milk is poison. You can be sure of the quality of the milk if you are supplied from this dairy. Better use it regularly. Foresight is better than regrets. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy 116 South Claudina St.