anaheim-gazette 1916-08-31

ORANGE COUNTY ATHLETES AT SAN DIEGO MEET Kelly and Murray Both Make Splendid Records in Hurdling Any indication from recent performances that Fred Kelly, the athletic idol of Southern California, was slipping from his best form, vanished at San Diego in the Far Western meet when the hurdle king raced over the high hurdles in 14 4-5 seconds, tearing the world's record in the event, and defeating the wonderful youngster Earl Thompson, who recently has been usurping Kelly's place as champion. It was a hurdling classic, say all who say the race. Three previous defeats by Thompson spurred Kelly to the supreme effort and although he had but little training for the meet he led Thompson all the way. But for the fact that he tipped over one hurdle his mark would go down as a record. As it is Kelley will not share the official record with Thompson and Simpson, the Missouri hurdler, who are cocholders of that record. Verle Murray, another Orange county lad, won fame for himself in the low hurdle race, although he was nosed out of firse place by J. K. Norton of San Francisco, who broke Kelly's world’s curve track record in this event. Norton made it in 24 1-5 seconds, 1-5 faster than Kelly’s mark. Murray was right on Norton's heels and in this race Kelly finished third. Murray’s showing strengthened the faith of his friends that he has a wonderful career ahead of him. He is still very young with the best of his career to come. Some day he will probably shatter some records on his own hook. The two Orange athletes had a prominent aprt in the Far Western Track and Field meet, which was won SHERIFF WARNS PEOPLE TO BE ON LOOKOUT Many Mexicans, Recent Arrivals, Suspicion of Being Implicated in Burglaries Sheriff C. E. Jackson gives notice to people generally to keep farming implements and any other things of value under lock and key, because there is at present many unemployed Mexicans here, many of whom being recent arrivals from Mexico. Among this element thievery is a common fault and they will take almost anything easily moved should the chance permit. During the past few weeks a number of thefts have been reported and in each case suspicion has been directed towards Mexicans. It is better to lock the stable before the horse is stolen and citizens generally should be on the alert at these times, and thereby prevent losses through these petty pilferers. Four Mexicans that Sheriff Jackson and his deputies put in jail the other day may be members of a robber gang. The sheriff is satisfied that he has evidence enough to send some of them to prison for the burglary of J. C. Biggs' home east of Delhi. Acting upon suspicion, Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Maxwell searched the home of B. Morena in this city, and in it they found two suit cases and a quantity of clothing stolen from Biggs’ place. The initials “J. C. B.” that appeared on one suit case had been marked over to read “L. Balario.” Moreno was obstinate at first, but finally gave out information that the articles had been brought to his place by three Mexicans who live at Delhi. Jackson, Maxwell, Iman and Eells went to Delhi, and returned with Juan Ariasa, Juan Ramirez and Romando Vallez. U. S. WILL GIVE MEMORY Secretary Lane stead Land Twenties Uncle Sam land to give to Zen, man or woman establish a home Interior Lane than a quarter mile land remain in recording to office piled by the geography These acres are five different states California to Michigan to Washington. Of it is in the containing the 375,077. An even western states 250,000,000 acres of land that is appropriated, as figures is 254,946 Of this amount 000,000 acres are Missouri report vacant land, but They are scattered Alabama fifty-one counties in forty-fifth pi 30,374 acres and Louisiana seven counties. In fifty-two counties may be found 90 counties in Wyoming Of the Pacificnia has 20,025,998 Oregon 15,337,8132,571. Larges are reported in states as follow Nevada 55,375. Murray was right on Norton's heels and in this race Kelly finished third. Murray's showing strengthened the faith of his friends that he has a wonderful career ahead of him. He is still very young with the best of his career to come. Some day he will probably shatter some records on his own hook. The two Orange athletes had a prominent aprt in the Far Western Track and Field meet, which was won by the P. A. A. The S. P. A., which includes Southern California, placed second. Another feature of the meet was the defeat of Howard Drew, the colored sprinter, in the 100-yard dash by Williams, a high school boy from world record time, 9 4-5 seconds. Williams also won the 220-yard dash which Drew remained out of. Drew was bothered by his back and announced after the meet that he would retire from athletic competition aside from entering his school track meets at U. S. C. next year. Kelly's great showing has revived the confidence of his following in his prowess and it is not predicted that he will win his events in the national track meets in Newark, where he will meet Bob Simpson, his old rival and the present champion. Kelly's chances in the all around championships are also considered good. FOREST NOTES The annual value of the farm wood-lot products of the United States is over $195,000,000. More people are spending their vacations on National forests this summer than ever done so before, many persons traveling long distances by automobile in order to camp in these public playgrounds. The rabies epidemic which is carried by infected coyotes is spreading eastward in Utah. Rabil coyotes are common in the entire western part of the State, and one has been killed within thirty miles of Salt Lake City. Tourist registers are in use on many of the National forests. Registering their names and destination, persons going into the mountains can arrange to have telegrams and other important messages forwarded by the forest rangers. Experiments at the forest products have resulted in the discovery of a method whereby the yields of alcohol and acetate of lime from the destruc- CALIFORNIA'S MINERAL PRODUCTION IN 1915 Mineral output in California during the year 1915 amounted to $96,663,369 worth of crude materials. There were forty-nine different mineral substances, and of the fifty eight counties in the state all but two contributed some mineral product. As compared with the 1914 output, the two notable features are the almost startling increases in some of the metals, and the decrease in petroleum, both in quantity and total value. The result, however, is a net increase in the grand total value of $3,348,596 over the 1914 total. Of the metals, Antimony again entered the active list after an absence of several years. Copper increased over 10,000,000 pounds in amount and $3,114,192 in value. Gold increased $1,788,800. Quicksilver increased about 25% in amount and more than doubled in value. Tungsten increased from a value of $180,575 to $1,005,467. Zinc increased from $399,-641 pounds, worth $20,381, to 13,043,-411 pounds valued at $1,617,383. Petroleum decreased approximately 12,000,000 barrels in amount, but the average price per barrel was slightly higher, so that the net result was a decrease in value of $3,983,272. California yields commercially a greater number and variety of mineral in it they found two suit cases and a quantity of clothing stolen from Biggs' place. The initials "J. C. B." that appeared on one suit case had been marked over to read "L. Balario." Moreno was obstinate at first, but finally gave out information that the articles had been brought to his place by three Mexicans who live at Delhi. Jackson, Maxwell, Iman and Eells went to Delhi, and returned with Juan Ariasa, Juan Ramirez and Romando Vallez. They declared innocence. Finally one of them said the other two did it. At Ariasa's house a pair of canvass shoes were found that may be an important point in the trial. On the bottom of one of the rubber heels is the name, "Lenox," the name of the maker. In the articles at Biggs' house was found an imprint that showed plainly "Ox." At Moreno's house here was found a phonograph, which the sheriff believes is one that was stolen at Delhi from a Mexican home. PAPER According to New York Sun in the United States paper mills are men eight hour week. Their out compilation—wearing 95.4 per production, they attained in their put represents tons a month over 1915, but even crease has been demand. Full be augmented day, which waily depleting re stock has been rate for several end of June only in storehouses last year held. Were produce there is not en stored to supply days. As a rule the State, andd one has been killed within thirty miles of Salt Lake City. Tourist registers are in use on many of the National forests. Registering their names and destination, persons going into the mountains can arrange to have telegrams and other important messages forwarded by the forest rangers. Experiments at the forest products have resulted in the discovery of a method whereby the yields of alcohol and acetate of lime from the destructive distillation of hardwoods have been increased fifteen per cent. REMARKABLE REPTILES During the time of deposition of the clays constituting the Morrison shale in southern Colorado there existed a great variety of remarkable reptiles of huge size. Their bones, which are in places abundant, are the remains of animals that were mired in the soft clay of which the Morrison formation largely consists. Some of these creatures, such as the Brontosaurus, were 60 feet long. Many of them had remarkably small heads, notable the Stegosaurus, which had so diminutive a brain that it must have been very stupid. This animal was undoubtedly very clumsy also, but its huge size and protective armor aided in its preservation. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. The store of Hugh Peelor at Placentia, was burglarized Wednesday night. Two pairs of shoes and two cheap watches were taken. The thieves gained entrance through a back window. Mr. Peelor left the safe unlocked as there was no money in it. It was ransacked by the burglars, but nothing was missing. When their automobile was hit by a Southern Pacific train Friday, G. Hamoano, a Japanese farmer of Smeltzer, and his wife were hurled from their machine. Hamoano received a compound fracture of the left thigh. The woman was severely bruised and cut. The train was moving so slowly that after the crash it came to a stop within two car lengths. The Japanese approached the crossing at a speed estimated to have been 25 miles an hour. Witnesses say that the driver of the automobile seemed not to see the train coming. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916 BOKOUT alms, Susced in is notice of farming things of because unemployed from being Among common post any chance a num-erted and been di-ly better the horse should nines, and though these Jackson the other over gang. he has of them of J. C. riff Jack-ched the city, and cases and men from J. C. B." case had Balario." first, but that this place at Delhi, and Eells died with Ro- U. S. WILL GIVE AWAY MILLIONS OF ACRES Secretary Lane Reports That Homestead Land is Available in Twenty-five States Uncle Sam still has considerable land to give to the enterprising citizen, man or woman, who wishes to establish a home. Secretary of the Interior Lane announces that more than a quarter of a billion acres of land remain in the public domain, according to official figures, just compiled by the general land office. These acres are located in twenty-five different states, extending from California to Michigan, from Florida to Washington. All but 2,290,000 acres of it is in the far west, with Nevada containing the highest acreage, 55,375,077. An even dozen of the extreme western states alone hold more than 250,000,000 acres. The exact amount of land that is unreserved and up-appropriated, according to the official figures is 254,945,589 acres. Of this amount approximately 92,000,000 acres are unsurveyed. Missouri reports the least area of vacant land, having but 952 acres. They are scattered over sixteen counties. Alabama has 42,680 acres in fifty-one counties, Florida 135,237 acres in forty-five counties, Mississippi 30,374 acres in fifty-eight counties and Louisiana 44,804 acres in fifty-seven counties. In fifty-two counties of Michigan may be found 90,540 acres, while thirty counties in Wisconsin report 5872 acres. Of the Pacific coast states, California has 20,025,999 acres of vacant land. Oregon 15,337,809, and Washington 132,571. Large acres of vacant land are reported in the southwestern states as follows: Arizona, 23,597,219; Nevada 55,375,077; New Mexico, 26. way than upon any other in the county. He appeals to the commission to hasten the construction of permanent shoulders upon the highway, and in the meantime he asks that temporary shoulders be built so that there may be some protection to the public from the present dangerous condition. OUR FOREIGN EXPORT TRADE Sixty per cent of our export trade during the first ten months of the European war, August, 1914 to May, 1915, inclusive, consisted of 47 classes of products absolutely essential to conduct modern warfare. Our exports for this period totaled $2,346,000,000 of which these 47 classes made up $1,360,-000,000. During the ten months war period August, 1915 to May 1916, these 47 classes made up 66 per cent of our entire export trade, amounting to $2,.883,600 in a total of $3,601,000,000. The Underwood tariff law became effective October 4, 1913, and it ran amuck for ten months before the European war was declared. During this period, business was battled into the lee scruppers, half a million laborers tried to wash down their "new freedom" with free soup, the wheels of freight cars became flat from long standing, and the word dividend was stricken from corporate lexicons. Our exports totaled $1,952,000,000, of which the 47 classes under consideration made up 32.4 per cent. "During a similar ten months under the republican tariff law, October, 1912, to July, 1913, inclusive, labor was everywhere employed, freight cars moved across the continent like shuttle-cocks, the stockholder at the end of every quarter opened his morning mail with a smile, and the only thing to disturb the columns of smoke arising from our mill-stacks was occasional academic draft from the and Louisiana 44,804 acres in fifty-seven counties. In fifty-two counties of Michigan may be found 90,540 acres, while thirty counties in Wisconsin report 5872 acres. Of the Pacific coast states, California has 20,025,999 acres of vacant land. Oregon 15,337,809, and Washington 1,132,571. Large acres of vacant land are reported in the southwestern states as follows: Arizona, 23,597,219; Nevada 55,375,077; New Mexico, 26,338,379; Utah, 32,968,837. The land in the Dakotas is rapidly passing into private ownership, only 2,382,588 acres of vacant land being reported in South Dakota and 381,199 acres in North Dakota. Of the northwestern states Idaho contains 15,510,561 acres of vacant land, of which 6,679,071 acres are unsurveyed. Montana, 16,649,725 acres, with 7,420,571 unsurveyed. And Wyoming 28,528,492 acres, with 1,960,752 acres unsurveyed. Kansas' vacant area is reported as 56,018 acres, while Nebraska contains 146,256 acres. In Colorado, over two and a quarter million acres were appropriated during the last fiscal year, leaving 14,-908,127 acres now vacant. Of this area, over 2,000,000 acres are unsurveyed. PAPER SITUATION According to an estimate in the New York Sun, at the present time in the United States and Canada fifty paper mills are working three shifts of men eight hours daily and six days a week. Their output for June—the last compilation—was 140,151 tons, representing 95.4 per cent of their maximum production, the highest efficiency ever attained in the industry. This output represents an increase of 27,000 tons a month over the mark for June, 1915, but even this tremendous increase has been insufficient to feed the demand. Full production has had to be augmented by 5000 tons more a day, which was drawn from a rapidly depleting reserve stock. Surplus stock has been swallowed up at this rate for several months now. At the end of June only 65,194 tons remained in storehouses that at the same time last year held 92,967 tons. Were production to cease today, there is not enough news print paper stored to supply publishers for ten days. As a rule circulation increases the 47 classes under consideration made up 32.4 per cent. "During a similar ten months under the republican tariff law, October, 1912, to July, 1913, inclusive, labor was everywhere employed, freight cars moved across the continent like shuttle-cocks, the stockholder at the end of every quarter opened his morning mail with a smile, and the only thing to disturb the columns of smoke arising from our mill-stacks was occasional academic draft from the White House and the pending revision of the tariff. Exports for this period totaled $2,110,000,000 of which 35 per cent were made up of these 47 classes. Under the democratic law we were falling behind in our export trade at the rate of $16,000,000 a month, and at the rate of $10,000,000 a month on these 47 classes alone, for which there was then no war demand. Our balance of trade had been turning steadily against us before the war broke out. But the stimulus which war orders gave to business gave us a favorable trade balance of $989,000,000 for the first ten months of the war, 72 per cent of which was accounted for by the $730,000,000 increase in the exportation of these 47 classes, over the ten months record before the war. Aur favorable balance of trade for the ten months of war, August 1915 to May 1916 was $1,792,000,000, while the increase in exportation of these 47 classes, for this period, over the ten months immediately preceding the war was $1,752,000,000, or practically equal to our entire favorable trade balance for the period named. "This is the cause of the prosperity for which the administration takes credit. During the two war periods, the 47 classes considered were used by the warring powers to feed, clothe, transport, doctor and slay the soldiery of Europe. Eighty per cent of our entire export trade was with belligerents. The huge increases in our exports of the 47 classes establish beyond a doubt that they are properly characterized as munitions of war. Where increases have been marked in our export trade with other countries during the war periods, such increases have been due either to the facts that we have been the sole base of supply of those countries, or, as in the case of Denmark Norway Sweden and the Netherlands they have been supplying the Central powers with goods bought from us. The republican party contends that line, two miles in length, connecting the pumping plant on the north side of the river, with a 600-000-gallon reservoir on the north side of the river where the orange and lemon acreage is situated. Thousands of dollars have been expended in the rehabilitation work,$10,000 having been paid out for the cast iron piping alone. The piping newly completed last fall was swept away last winter in the heavy storms. When the line was rebuilt it was carried along at a depth of twenty feet under the bed of the river. There is 25,000 feet of concrete pipe in the tract itself consisting of main and lateral systems which is used to irrigate the tract. The company contemplates the improvement in the near future of a 340-acre tract adjoining the tract already set out to citrus trees. The larger acreage is located immediately to the east of the smaller one. J. L. Sherer has sold his ten-acre ranch on Placentia avenue at the Olive road corner to J. L. Hunter, of Orange receiving thereof $25,000. Mr. and Mrs. Sherer will devote themselves to evangelistic work. Frank O'Brien was sent to jail for ten days Friday by Judge Howard. He was arrested for drunkenness on Thursday and let off with a $5 fine on his promise to leave town but instead of doing so he again got hilarious. Registration for the high school will open September 5 and continue through the week. School opens on Monday September 11. Wants Highway Improved:— District Attorney L. A. West has written a letter to the state highway Commission making an appeal for the betterment of the state highway south of Santa Ana. West declared in his letter that the highway is a menace and a continual source of danger to life, limb and property because of the fact that so much of the pavement is without shoulders. West stated that the pavement is narrow, and that through travelers frequently speed upon this stretch of road. With a large amount of traffic upon it, traffic infractions are frequent. West in his letter further declares that there are more accidents on this high-characterized as munitions of war. Where increases have been marked in our export trade with other countries during the war periods, such increases have been due either to the facts that we have been the sole base of supply of those countries, or, as in the case of Denmark, Norway, Sweden and the Netherlands, they have been supplying the Central powers with goods bought from us. The republican party contends that the war alone, directly or indirectly, is the cause of our present prosperity; that had there been no war exports would have continued to decrease and imports to increase as they were doing before the war, under the Democratic tariff policy; that no country can find a firm basis for lasting prosperity on a foreign war; that the democratic party has made the European war the goat for all its failures, while its prosperity chorus is accompanied by the roar of European cannon and the wall of the dying. EXTENSIVE REPAIRS MADE IN IRRIGATION PROJECT Olive Company Will Improve 340 Acre Tract and Set Same to Valencia Oranges Marking the completion of repairs necessitated by the havoc wrought by the storms of last winter, the 130-acre tract of the Bixby Development company, a mile north of Olive in the Santa Ana canyon, is now receiving its first irrigation since the water system was put out of commission. Willard Smith and Hugh T. Thomson, financially interested in the company, and in charge of the tract, which is set out to Valencia oranges and lemons have superintended the construction of a new cast iron pipe Frank O'Brien was sent to jail for ten days Friday by Judge Howard. He was arrested for drunkenness on Thursday and let off with a $5 fine on his promise to leave town, but instead of doing so he again got hilarious. Registration for the high school will open September 5 and continue through the week. School opens on Monday, September 11. NO. 8103 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Levi Mann, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Levi Mann, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator at Roger C. Dutton, No. 104 East Center Street in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator with the will annexed, at his place of business, at the office of Roger C. Dutton, No. 104 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 29th day of August, 1916. Administratrix of the Estate of Levi Mann, Deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON, Attorney for Administratrix. NO. 8096 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Hollingworth, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Joseph Hollingworth, deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator with the will annexed, at his place of business, at the office of Roger C. Dutton, No. 104 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 29th day of August, 1916. THOMAS H. HOLLINGWORTH. Administrator with the Will annexed of the Estate of Joseph Hollingworth, Deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON, Attorney for Administrator Prince Albert gives smokers such delight, because —its flavor is so different and so delightfully good; —it can't bite your tongue; —it can't parch your throat; —you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco happiness! On the reverse side of every Prince Albert package you will read: "PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30TH, 1907" That means to you a lot of tobacco enjoyment. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke Copyright 1895 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. YOU'LL find a cheery howdy-do on tap no mattes how much of a stranger you are in the neck of the woods you drop into. For, Prince Albert is right there — at the first place you pass that sells tobacco! The toppy red bag sells for a nickel and the tidy red tin for a dime; then there's the hand-some pound and half-pound tin humidors and the pound crystall-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such bang-up trim all-the-time! PRINGE ALBERT TOBACCO IS PREPARED FOR SMOKERS UNDER THE PROCESS DISCOVERED IN MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO PRODUCE THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND WHOLE-SOME TOBACCO FOR CIGARETTES AND BRITE SMOKERS. PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30TH, 1907 R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO LONDON WINSTON SALEZN RC, U.S.A. DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City up to $ 600 of clock P. M. of Thursday the 18th day of September, 1916, for the furnishing of all labor and material in constructing and completing the work of grading certain portions of West Broadway Street, hereinafter described, to the official grade and paying the same with hydraulic concrete base and with asphalt wearing surface, all in accordance with the plans, profiles and specifications for said work, which salts and are designated as "Plans for paving street intersections of West Broadway Street" and which were filed in the office of the City Engineer of said city on the 8th day of June, 1916, and which specifications are marked and designated "Specifications No. 9 for the Construction of Street paving with hydraulic cement and broken stone or screened gravel and asphalt wearing surface in the City of Anaheim, California, prepared by E. W. Steward, City Engineer of the City of Anaheim, and which were filed in the Office of the City Clerk of said City, on the 23rd day of December, 1916. Those certain portions of West Broadway Street herein referred to are described as follows, to-wit: That portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between a line produced Southerly from the Northerly property line of said West Broadway Street to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street being distant Westerly 33.75 feet at right angles from the monumented center line of South Los Angeles Street, and a line produced Southerly from the Northerly property line of said West Broadway Street to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street being distant Westerly One hundred sixty-five and twenty-four hundredths (165.24) feet at right angles from the Magnum constructed center line of South Los Angeles Street and that portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between the Easterly and Westerly property lines of South Clementine Street produced Southerly to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street; and that portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between the Easterly and Westerly property lines of South Helena Street, produced Southerly to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street; and that portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between the Easterly and Westerly property lines of South Helena Street, produced Southerly to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street; and that portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between the Easterly and Westerly property lines of South Helena Street, produced Southerly to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street; and that portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between the Easterly and Westerly property lines of South Helena Street, produced Southerly to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street; and that portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between the Easterly and Westerly property lines of South Helena Street, produced Southerly to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street; and that portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between the Easterly and Westerly property lines of South Helena Street, produced Southerly to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street; and that portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between the Easterly and Westerly property lines of South Helena Street, produced Southerly to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street; and that portion of the roadway of West Broadway Street lying between the Easterly and Westerly property lines of South Helena Street, produced Southerly to the center line of the roadway of said West Broadway Street; and that portion of the roadwayofWest BroadwayStreetlyingbetweentheEasterlyandWesterliesthecentlineoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet;andthatportionoftheroadwyorldsaidWestBroadwyStreet; All proposals or bids offered must be accompanied by a check payable to the City'of Anaheim, certified by a responsible bank within the State Of California, in an amount which shall not be less than ten per cent of the aggregate of the proposal, or by a bond for the said amusement payable signed by bidder and two sureties who shall justify any officer competent to administer an othe, in double the said amount and over and above all statutory exemptions, or by a corporate surety. Said check or bond shall be forfeited to the City'of Anaheim, if within ten days after the award of the contract, the successful bidder shall fail to enter into a contract for the doing of said work, and finish the bonds required. This successful bidder shall be required to furnish a bond to the City'of Anaheim equal to one half of the amount his bid, executed by two sureties, who shall qualify before any officer authorized to administer an oath, under and by virtue of the laws of State Of California, or by a corporate surety equal in value to double the amount of said bond, above all statutory exemptions. was sent to jail for by Judge Howard. for drunkenness on off with a $5 fine on have town, but instead got hilarious. the high school will 5 and continue School opens on October 11. CREDITORS Mann, Deceased. given by the undertor of the estate of the court of the Countory of California, or to with the necessary administratrix at the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim, County of California, within the first publication day of August, 1916. CORA MANN, the Estate of Levi ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth, Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington, the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of of Anaheim，County of California，within the first publication day of August，1916. CORA MANN， the Estate Of Level ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington，the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of Anaheim，County of California，within the first publication day_of_August_1916. CORA MANN， the Estate Of Level ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington，the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of Anaheim，County of California，within the first publication day_of_August_1916. CORA MANN， the Estate Of Level ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante of Joseph Hollington，the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of Anaheim，County of California，within the first publication day_of_August_1916. CORA MANN， the Estate Of Level ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given by the undertor of the will ante OF Joseph Hollington，the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of Anaheim，County of California，within the first publication day_of_August_1916. CORA MANN， the Estate Of Level ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given by the undertor OF Joseph Hollington，the creditor and cling claims against the them in the office of Anaheim，County of California，within the first publication day_of_August_1916. CORA MANN， the Estate Of Level ON. Administratrix. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph Hollington，The Will annexed to Joseph Hollingworth, ON. Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph Hollington，The Will annexed to Joseph Hollingworth, ON. Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph Hollington，The Will annexed to Joseph Hollingworth, ON. Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph Hollington，The Will annexed to Joseph Hollingworth, ON. Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph Hollington，The Will annexed to Joseph Hollingworth, ON. Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph Hollington，The Will annexed to Joseph Hollingworth, ON。 Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph Hollington，The Will annexed to Joseph Hollingen, ON。 Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hollingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph Hollingen, ON。 Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS Hol lingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph lingworth, ON。 Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS hol lingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph lingworth, ON。 Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS hol lingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph lingworth, ON。 Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS hol lingworth，Deceased. given BY Joseph lingworth, ON。 Administrator. 8-31-5t CREDITORS hol lingworth，Deceased. creditors required to furnish a bond to City or Anaheim equal to one half of said amount but exceeded by two salaries; authorized to administer to院 or State if law; or a corporate surety equal in value to double amount provided that such claim shall be filed in the manner and form required by an act if law; or justly in law; provided by law and shall be subject to approval if City or Anaheim reserves right to reject any and all bills. By order or Board to Trustees or City or Anaheim equal to one half of said amount but exceeded by two salaries; authorized to administer to院 or State if law; or justly in law; provided by law and shall be subject to approval if City or Anaheim reserves right to reject any and all bills. Mrs. Bertha Hayward who has long been a sufferer from cancer died at her home on Rose street Friday morning. Funeral services were held at four o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. C.H.M.Sutherland officiating. The body was interred in Anaheim cemetery.